Asheboro, NC News

• Asheboro, NC News
• Teen abuse of prescription pain drugs starts early
• Study finds 12 health problems that can be deadly for people with COPD
• Analysis raises concerns about how clinical trials are conducted
• Tight swaddling may raise babies' risk of hip problems
• New drug approved for erectile dysfunction
• Blood sugar control a challenge for kids with type 2 diabetes
• Exercise, healthy diet help keep cancer from coming back
• Walking can cut fatigue after cancer surgery, study suggests
• Gum disease not a proven cause of heart disease, experts say
• Canned produce can be a nutritional bargain, study says
• American Lung Association issues guidelines for lung cancer screening
• Measles cases hit 15-year high
• Arthritis patients who skip prescribed gastroprotective drugs risk side effects
• Active lifestyle may reduce Alzheimer's risk, study shows
• Make safety a priority during spring cleaning chores
• Fewer kids dying from unintentional injuries
• Hip and knee replacements not as successful in smokers
• Vaccines for babies: Tips to ease the pain
• A sibling's stroke significantly raises your risk, study finds
• Muscle training a safe, effective treatment for urinary incontinence in women
• Low levels of BPA in plastics aren't a health threat, FDA says
• Many cancer survivors die from conditions other than cancer, study shows
• Prostate cancer more likely to return in overweight men, study suggests
• Wash reusable grocery bags regularly, dietitians advise
• Most people get enough vitamins A and D and folate, report shows
• Depression after stroke common, undertreated
• Cancer death rates declining, but obesity and lack of exercise are a growing concern
• Weight loss and exercise help prevent disability in overweight adults with type 2 diabetes
• Cellphones don't cause brain cancer, expert panel says
• Eating raisins may help lower blood pressure
• Study: Heart bypass surgery has survival edge over angioplasty
• Pictures of clogged arteries help inspire healthy behavior
• Sleeping too much or too little can hurt the heart, study suggests
• Soy foods may help lower blood pressure
• Study links white rice, type 2 diabetes risk
• Medications are behind most accidental child poisonings, report says
• Five-year survival rates improving for common childhood cancer
• About two-thirds of Americans weigh too much, government says
• Gastroenteritis deaths have doubled, report shows
• For women, new guidelines for cervical cancer screening
• Synthetic marijuana can send kids to the ER
• Musicians should watch for signs of common skin condition
• Too few women getting tested for chlamydia, survey shows
• Pediatricians offer updated baseball safety tips
• Cutting back on red meat may extend your life, study says
• Efforts to prevent youth smoking should be redoubled, Surgeon General says
• Stairs can be dangerous for kids, study warns
• Allergic skin reaction sending more people to the hospital
• Mild concussions can cause lasting problems for kids
• Heart association urges honest, informed talk between doctors and people with heart failure
• Each year with diabetes means higher stroke risk
• Americans urged to learn their family history of colorectal cancer
• Mental effects of breast cancer chemotherapy may linger for years
• Statin warning labels get an update
• Pediatricians reaffirm breastfeeding recommendations
• Pregnancy complications may raise heart disease risk later in life
• Colonoscopy prevents colon cancer deaths, study suggests
• Bathtub refinishing products can be dangerous, government warns
• Many with asthma don't do all they can to control the disease
• Women's heart attacks don't always cause chest pain, study shows
• Raw milk causes most U.S. dairy-linked disease outbreaks
• Women with peripheral arterial disease often not diagnosed
• Antibiotics don't help acute sinus infections, study suggests
• Couch time OK for kids who exercise regularly, study suggests
• Lack of willpower may keep Americans from reaching healthy goals
• About 1 in 10 children live with a parent who has an alcohol problem
• One-third of new cancer cases could be prevented, group says
• Too many kids still exposed to secondhand smoke in cars
• Heart failure linked to brittle bones
• H&R Block Hosts Pet Adoption Event with The Animal Awareness Society
• Americans are getting too much sodium
• Millions of Americans have had a knee replaced
• Knee replacement may mean longer, healthier life for people with osteoarthritis
• New immunization schedules advise HPV vaccine for boys
• Middle-aged heart risks dramatically increase chance of heart attack, stroke
• Carpooling parents inconsistent with booster seats, survey finds
• Many adults with rheumatoid arthritis are inactive
• Breast, colorectal and cervical cancer screening rates too low
• Dietary cholesterol, animal fat linked to gestational diabetes
• OB-GYNs urged to screen for relationship violence, abuse
• Mental exercise may limit protein linked to Alzheimer's disease
• Leg, foot amputations decline in people with diabetes
• Parental involvement can help obese kids slim down
• Sex is safe for most people with heart disease
• Women with normal bone density can delay their next test, study suggests
• Sunscreen use drops when kids reach adolescence
• Prehypertension puts men at risk for heart rhythm disorder
• Listen up: Wearing headphones can put pedestrians at risk
• Obesity rates in U.S. plateau, but remain high
• Are we stressed? National survey says yes
• Obesity surgery: Study suggests gastric bypass is superior to gastric banding
• New guidelines emphasize the community's role in cancer prevention
• Drug may help gout patients stick to long-tem therapy
• One in six Americans binge drinks
• Losing a loved one can raise heart attack risk
• Children's acetaminophen: Stay safe, know the dose
• Writing about values helps women lose weight, study suggests
• Weight-loss surgery may lower risk of heart problems
• Blogging may help teens cope with social distress
• Poisoning now top cause of injury death-drugs usually to blame
• Asheboro in the Running to Win $50,000!
• Teen smoking, alcohol use down, marijuana use up survey shows
• Antioxidants help women avoid strokes, study suggests
• Diabetes, obesity each raise breast cancer risk for women, study says
• Eating fish may help young women avoid heart disease
• Government targets misleading weight-loss surgery ads
• Empowering Americans to Fix America
• Many men can safely delay treatment for prostate cancer, government panel finds
• Homeopathic weight loss products may be dangerous, government warns
• HIV remains uncontrolled for many
• A few key medicines cause most drug reactions in seniors
• Frequent fish feasts may boost brain health
• 'Freshman 15' weight-gain is fiction, study finds
• More Americans living to 90 and beyond
• Keep Bumbo Baby Seats on the ground, government warns
• Home fragrance products may be a respiratory hazard, allergists warn
• Regular narcotic use before knee replacement may hinder recovery
• Type 1 diabetes: Early, intensive treatment halves kidney disease risk
• Cholesterol screening recommended for all kids
• Online tool helps consumers learn about cancer-fighting foods
• Arthritis raises women's fracture risk, studies suggest
• Precancerous vulvar condition affecting more women, experts say
• Early treatment better for herniated disks, study finds
• Government urges people to safely dispose of sharp medical devices
• Northmont Estates Thanksgiving Day Parade marks 11th year
• Plaza Cafe serves up free Thanksgiving fare
• Giving thanks for the end of a war
• Pathway to comfort starts with a map
• Sometimes you forget what you know
• Republican Pat McCrory visits Asheboro
• NWS confirms tornado in Randolph, Davidson
• Asheboro Country Club has new owner
• Teen's parents bring her in to face attempted murder charge
• New program offers RCC courses for high school students
• Second teen charged in attack
• Teasha Rich found guilty
• Local Airman completes basic military training
• Teens, 'tweens invited to trim library Christmas tree
• Asheboro library Movie Monday to screen WWII classic 'The Great Escape'
• RYTC presents 'A Christmas Carol'
• Storm damages vehicles, buildings
• Lumina to host Celebrity Bartender night
• Rich testifies she was scared for her life
• 'Swing On!' to perform at Sunset Theatre
• Randleman Chamber presents Christmas concert
• Children's Home Society launches Christmas campaign
• JROTC cadets compete in the Army Fall Raider Competition
• Robin Sage exercise to run from Nov. 29 through Dec. 10
• Bantum Rooster performs at Sunset Theatre
• Santosha Yoga teaches class for charity
• Frost receives 2012 N.C. Superintendent of Year honor
• Swallowed magnets pose serious risk for kids
• Four local women inducted into Library Foundation
• Let Cupid be your muse
• Randolph Hospice holds warehouse sale
• GoDaddy.com partners with Victory Junction for fundraiser
• Asheboro Jaycees send out letters from Santa
• Gospel concert to raise money for cystic fibrosis patient
• Logos Christian Theatre presents "The Real Story of Christmas"
• Hickory's Assistant Parks and Recreation Director receives top honor
• Red Cross blood drives held across Randolph County
• Marines recruiter wants to share opportunties with others
• Routine physical leads to heart surgery for student
• CCCC serves up 'Holiday Whodunit' dinner theater
• Fatal Accident on U.S. 311 in Sophia Leaves One Dead
• A century later, Co. M gets proper recognition
• Potential guest columnists, time to move
• It turned out to be a fast 30 minutes
• Bicyclist struck by hit-and-run driver
• Most people get too much salt, study finds
• Randolph County honors veterans
• Craven honored to be parade grand marshal
• Rotary clubs say 'thanks' to veterans
• Vet was 'happy to be done with' World War II
• Weary homeowner to nature: Leaf me be
• Not cute, snuggly? Beware Bare household
• Franklinville man charged with death by vehicle
• Prescription painkiller overdoses on the rise
• Star woman charged with death by vehicle
• Brothaz newest place to chill
• Kaitlyn Brady has winning RHS veterans essay
• Agudelo to fill Asheboro School Board seat
• RHS celebrates Veterans Day
• Trio of brothers serve in World War II
• RCC holds flag raising ceremony for Veterans Day
• Marmaduke Robins law office will get a facelift
• Inactivity may contribute to thousands of cancer cases a year
• Build-A-Bear Workshops host toy drive
• Glamour Girl to throw Christmas Spectacular in Asheboro
• Randolph Republican Executive Committee to meet
• Randolph Hospice celebrates National Hospice Month
• Local charity to benefit from gospel concert
• Are you reading food labels as closely as you think?
• Local effort hopes to save Saturday postal deliveries
• Quilts and pottery? A serendipitous choice
• Remembering vets from all wars, even the ties
• Tickets available for Hospice BBQ, auction
• Christmas lights at Denton FarmPark go for the LED
• Zoo's polar bear exhibit proceeds
• Willie, Aquila doing fine in Milwaukee, Detroit
• STARworks: Creativity key to economic upturn
• First national emergency alert test Nov. 9
• Family members of weight-loss surgery patients lose weight too
• PGHS, CCHS represent state at National FFA event
• Hearing for deer killings to continue in November
• Staley Fire Department receives a new rating
• 'Tis the season to donate to Toys for Tots
• 'Tis the season to donate to Toys for Tots
• ALE charges two in alcohol-related fatality
• Acme-McCrary seeks incentive package for expansion
• Music helps make NASCAR Day Festival
• Montgomery honors veterans with parade on Nov. 5
• Government encourages older adults to exercise
• Local deer owner vows legal action
• Concerns aired, questions answered, about downtown mill rehab
• Three arrested in Ramseur shooting
• Elections and other things we take for granted
• Experts propose less frequent cervical cancer screening
• No applicants yet for Asheboro School Board post
• Restless legs syndrome may raise women's blood pressure
• Pedestrian killed near Candor
• Randleman readies for 23rd annual NASCAR Day Festival
• Paying Respects: Genealogy buff leads effort to mark great-grandmother's grave
• End products will be worth the effort
• They’ll find homeplace’s heartbeat strong
• Ramseur seeks grant to study water treatment
• Randolph Treasures raises money for Senior Adults Association
• Heindl explores history of pottery, kilns
• Four charged in illegal inspection investigation
• Combining Christmas events: A good idea for downtown Liberty?
• Low blows, dirty tricks — as old as politics
• Cave paintings? Women obviously created them
• Biscoe commissioners update zoning map
• MCC trustees consider tobacco-free campus
• Zoo Tales: The misunderstood bat
• Safe sleeping guidelines for infants expanded
• Walkers are three-quarters of the way around the world
• Copper thieves cut 10 miles of power line
• Asheboro brothers charged in multi-state scam
• 2011 Elections Roundup
• Sheriff's office seeks suspect
• Babies and toddlers shouldn't get screen time, pediatricians say
• Randolph sheriff's K-9 Unit has busy weekend
• Three charged with attempted murder following car chase in Archdale
• Randolph County Pumpkin Patch Farms and Pumpkin Picking Guide - Randolph County
• Small Town USA in Troy this Saturday
• FNB United shareholders vote to approve merger
• Hurley wants to 'turn scars into stars'
• 19th Annual Drug/Gang Awareness Program is Saturday in Asheboro
• Here's a tip ... for Habitat
• ER spikers move into semis of MSC Tournament
• Asheboro mayor honored by state bankers
• Prostate cancer test's risks outweigh benefits, task force says
• Report identifies best medicines for treating juvenile arthritis
• Five local men on Flight of Honor
• Time to remember those who soldier on
• Gang graffiti concerns citizens
• Two Archdale men charged with attempted murder
• Montgomery voters will be asked to support optional sales tax for schools.
• Asheboro Schools could start Aug. 22 next year
• 18 chosen for RCC Student Leadership Academy
• Asheboro school board seeks candidates for vacancy
• Star commissioners approve NC STEP plans to spend $100,000
• Troy approves incentives for new knitting business
• Bob Morrison announces plans to retire from Randolph Hospital
• Eastern Randolph Wildcat Classic Saturday spotlights 20 bands
• Ramseur's 23rd Fall Festival on Saturday
• Franklinville seeks grant money for sewer improvements
• Providence Grove hosts 'Battle of the Bands'
• Green Growth workshop free at RCC
• Brain injuries sending more kids to the ER
• Seagrove-area teen killed in wreck on Old U.S. 421
• Hoover, Shaw will square off in Ramseur mayor's race
• Growing number of oral cancers linked to HPV, study finds
• Two charged in residential break-ins
• Counting sheep until dream comes true
• Trinity man dies in wreck
• Pregnancy: Overall healthy diet helps lower birth defect risk
• Is it valuable? Find out at 'Randolph Treasures'
• Dinner, auction support Randolph County Senior Adults Association
• Knowledge comes from improvising
• The reward can be found in the giving
• Overweight kids risk high blood pressure
• Thousands of cases of stolen beer found in Biscoe warehouse
• Leadership Randolph participants give Our Place facelift
• Believe it or not, we're getting smarter
• One gesture can make all the difference
• Trogdon appeal fails on second degree murder conviction
• Teague appeal fails on attempted murder conviction
• Vigorous exercise cuts men's heart attack risk
• Mt. Gilead drug sweep nets 17
• City to explore creating downtown historic district
• CISRC challenge: An hour a week
• Drunken driving rates down, but still too high
• RCC Center 'dream' moves forward
• Pedestrian injured by passing truck
• QR codes are the next marketing wave
• What's under your bun?
• Ramseur Town Hall to close for power outage
• Poor footwear may worsen gout pain
• S.C. woman dies in car accident
• Troy man found safe in national forest
• Future for county poultry producers looks grim
• 2011 Municipal Election Is Nov. 8. Early voting begins Oct. 20
• Herbal remedy fails to ease men's urinary symptoms, study shows
• Ramseur acquires land for greenway
• Brandi Grainger guilty of father's death
• Triathlon is a go, again, at Ramseur Lake
• Family members search for Troy man
• Randleman city manager leaving for Kinston
• Bedbugs don't cause illness, but improper pesticide use might
• Family dinners help teens resist drugs
• Cardiac rehab may help after a warning stroke
• Author puts a face on cancer
• Ask her why she wears a pink mohawk
• New program helps women navigate a breast cancer diagnosis
• Fall means Fall Festival in Asheboro
• Festival rural roots still show
• Lack of sleep linked to risky behavior in high schoolers
• Asheboro Fall Festival Schedule
• Mountain of Terror
• Walk 'around the world' in Asheboro Fitness Challenge
• Co-defendant: They hired us
• Flu shots important during pregnancy
• 66th 4-H Dairy Show among festival events
• Blues, variety music at Fall Festival stage
• 39th Asheboro Fall Festival this weekend
• Time to submit holiday memories for new magazine
• AHS student to view polar bears in the wild
• Join mayor for a downtown walk — then keep walking
• Surveillance cameras aid detectives in Grainger case
• Was it pre-meditated murder?
• Over-the-counter asthma inhalers to disappear at year's end
• What we can export to China
• Brandi Grainger trial begins
• Depression may raise stroke risk
• The Salt Box gives seniors golden opportunity
• Apples, pears linked to lower stroke risk
• Downtown revitalization continues with mill rehab
• Pictures with a purpose: Artists depict courage
• We were watching the wrong story
• Time to take ‘new’ look at Fall Festival
• Two days of rain bring 3.26 inches
• Asheboro 39th Fall Festival Oct. 1-2
• Rite of fall offers food, fun
• More young people being hospitalized for alcohol, drug overdoses
• Seagrove grocery store still in the works
• Property revaluation coming in Montgomery
• Are you a Karma Queen or a Culture Crosser or ... what?
• Salon visit, shopping perfect salve for spat
• Diabetes raises dementia risk, study suggests
• Noted photographer lecture Sept. 27 at RCC
• Democratic Defending Democracy Dinner
• Opra House Saloon serving up 'something special'
• Relay: New day, new location
• Many with atrial fibrillation aren't aware of increased stroke risk
• Fun-filled October awaits zoo visitors
• Fitness Walk Kickoff postponed until next week
• Asheboro's Mobile 311 program recognized
• Three face off in Ramseur mayoral primary
• Flu shots could prevent many child influenza deaths, report finds
• Race cars and Christmas cards top TDA agenda
• NCPC auction big success
• Diagnosing dementia early benefits patients and caregivers, report finds
• University Center information session Oct. 3 at RCC
• Postal workers rally to prevent drastic cuts
• Oyster Roast benefits partnership
• Asheboro Schools seeks calendar waiver
• Montgomery Health Department earns accreditation
• Our new venture, your best memories
• Randolph Schools calendar changes again
• 'Pledge to Completion' signing at RCC Sept. 28
• High Meadow to celebrate National Alpaca Day
• FNB United shareholders meeting date set
• Wildlife rehab center celebrates 10th anniversary
• Family Crisis Center celebrates grant, shelter construction
• Calorie-burning benefits of vigorous exercise last for hours
• Expect ‘shananigans’ at new comedy club
• Be careful deciding what you kick to the curb
• Randolph Treasures: Bring something for an expert evaluation
• Join Asheboro's mayor on a walk for fun and fitness
• Fall in love at Alpaca Farm Day
• Fees to use Bicentennial Park going up
• Treating heart risks can improve men's sexual health
• Farewell to Willie
• Guilford tax records exposed: Could it happen here?
• Deputies file charges against two local recyclers
• International expert teaches arboriculture at N.C. Zoo
• International expert teaches arborculture at N.C. Zoo
• Schroder member of RCC Board of Trustees
• RCC moves forward with expansion project
• Franklinville hosts Community Fun Day
• Four healthy habits make one big dent in heart failure risk
• School-based health clinics to get new facilities
• Stray cat rabid
• Star Elementary walking club will sponsor 5K
• Volunteer for the right reasons and you may live longer
• Zoo To Do sets records
• More students taking SAT
• 4-year-old helps others by selling lemonade
• Proposed gun range gets recommendation of denial
• Candor commissioners say no to animal waste for fuel
• Mountaire will not use poultry litter for fuel
• Ramseur adopts greenway plan
• AHS senior in Macy's Great American Marching Band
• Randolph County Planning Board to hear gun range request
• Chondroitin sulfate may help arthritic hands
• Police respond to shots fired
• More young children getting vaccinated, government survey shows
• Ten years later, memories of Sandy Bradshaw remain strong
• 9/11 revived bad memories for Luther
• A roadside remembrance of 9/11
• Shackleford: Providing shoulder to lean on
• Sept. 11 tested us, and we failed
• Two sites eyed for third Asheboro fire station
• Landfill proposal draws critics
• County website presents landfill information
• Star fire department fund-raiser serves up more than barbecue
• Star fire department fundraiser serves up more than barbecue
• ERHS remembers Bradshaw, others at 9/11 remembrance
• Nature hates a vacuum; so do men
• Do you like me? Or do you like-like me?
• Asheboro: 'Exactly where you want to be'
• Asheboro school membership at all-time high
• Smoking rates decline slightly
• Sale of Siler City poultry plant hits snag
• Five local charities receive Randolph Community Foundation grants
• 911 service disrupted in Moore County
• Randleman ponders solicitation ordinance
• Student LIFT starts 16th year
• Kids need flu shots every year
• Country Days returns to Seagrove
• Seagrove still has eye on sidewalks
• Randolph Schools face challenges
• Wanted: Funny soldier request
• Police investigate armed robbery, kidnapping
• N.C. Zoo leads aid effort for zoo in Libya
• Flatwoods Festival this weekend in Bennett
• Troy woman killed, two injured in accident
• Greensboro teen killed in boating mishap
• Sugary drinks a big part of many Americans' diets
• High Point man killed in weekend accident
• Self-confidence helps people with rheumatoid arthritis reach exercise goals
• Three injured in jet ski, boat accident on Badin
• Church collects items for soldiers as 9/11 tribute
• Restless nights may raise blood pressure
• Do not live in fear but remain vigilant
• MCC dedicates Gunsmithing Lab
• MCC officially opts out of loan program
• Stewart guilty of second-degree murder
• Stewart jurors to continue deliberations Saturday
• Confederate history remembered in downtown Asheboro
• Research tool predicts weight loss based on varying diet, exercise changes
• Wilhelm departs Sept. 21
• Public library cards bring N.C. Zoo discount
• Tamara Bean found guilty
• Ingold Farms was organic long before healthy eating trend
• Jury to ponder Bean's fate Friday
• Final arguments in Stewart trial
• Six-car accident results in four charges
• Randolph County Veterans Council considers van purchase
• Bean takes stand, tells her story
• RCATS schedule changed, reduced; price rises
• Zoo To Do 2011 theme 'Moonlight Masquerade'
• Closing arguments today in Stewart trial
• Not enough girls getting HPV vaccine, government reports
• Randleman man sentenced for child pornography
• Testimony ends in Stewart trial
• Daughter: Mom, Charles pulled guns on each other
• Chatham investigates apparent murder-suicide of elderly couple
• Randolph Schools to hold public forums
• Randolph Schools to hold public forums
• Press upgrade creates delays
• New growers’ market to open in downtown Candor
• Decade later, how do you feel?
• Psychiatrist testifies in Stewart trial
• Vaccines generally safe, report says
• Bean jury hears 911 tape
• Zoo To Do 2011 to help ocelots go outdoors
• Readers Guide: How to help Hurricane Irene victims
• Mother Nature just sending us a message?
• Not much to say about the recent earthquake save: What earthquake?
• Irene: Minimal local impact, REMC responds to need
• Women who smoke or drink are less likely to take cancer-preventing medicine as prescribed
• Tears flow during testimony in Bean murder trial
• Need a convenient place to read this?
• Back to school and dreams of a clean sink
• Limited hurricane impact expected in Randolph
• Troy man dies in Davidson accident
• Stewart: 'They say I killed eight people'
• Cholesterol-lowering foods work better than low-fat diet, study suggests
• Video - Irene Cometh: Emergencies Declared
• Neighbor: Charles 'running for his life'
• Ramseur triathlon canceled: Not enough participants
• Doctors: Stewart's prescriptions may have led to psychosis
• Eating at your desk? Don't forget to follow safe food practices
• 22,835 in class on first day
• How about some fun biology facts?
• N.C. Governor: 'We Are Preparing As Best We Can'
• Ramseur makes 'wish list' of projects
• Shooting: Jealousy or self-defense?
• Driver crashes into Wachovia Bank doors
• Relatives, others testify Stewart contacted them before shootings
• Victim of accidental drowning identified
• Study looks at mental illness differences between men, women
• Suspect arrested in armed robbery
• Back to School for Asheboro - Bus Schedules, Lunch Menus, School Supplies and more
• Randolph residents react to earthquake
• Road project favored
• Man's body recovered from Randleman Lake
• Zoo's Wilhelm heading north
• Laughter is the best retort
• Stewart trial postponed second day
• Tamara Bean trial starts Wednesday
• Six charged in drive-by shooting
• N.C. Zoo vet trims some mighty big teeth
• UNC-TV is bound for Liberty
• Stewart trial delayed by juror illness
• Wanted: Participants for Triathlon in Ramseur
• Falls from windows a hazard for kids
• How to avoid falling off political stump
• High Point police officer wrecks on bypass
• Healthy living program weight-loss tally: 334 pounds
• Police looking for robbery suspects
• RCATS to raise rates, cut routes
• N.C. 49, Mack Road changes to be discussed
• Central Piedmont Surgical Center almost ready to debut
• FNB United arranges stock swap with U.S. Treasury
• State unemployment rate inches up
• State rests its case in Stewart trial
• New downtown club is an 'enigma'
• Star Search seeks local talent
• Chatham County visitors spent $25 million in 2010
• Auditions set for Greensboro Symphony Youth Orchestras 2011-2012 season
• Downloadable ebooks go live at Randolph library’s Digital Depot
• Depression linked to increased stroke risk in women
• Ramseur N.C. STEP meeting set for Aug. 23
• Medical examiners' testimony makes for emotional morning in Stewart trial
• Sleep apnea quickly returns when treatment stops
• TDA reports tourism revenue tops $108 million in 2010
• Estranged wife testifies in Stewart trial
• Can Asheboro residents 'walk around the world'?
• Zoning variance approved for Franklinville Fire Dept.
• Middle college for health sciences a possibility
• KFI promotes Made in America in new marketing campaign
• Age a factor in sand encroachment attitude
• County schools adding five student days next year
• Sick jurors postpone testimony in Stewart trial
• Readers Guide: How to manage college costs later in life
• Report ranks sleep apnea remedies
• County may take over animal control in city
• Father-son bonding: Truly a trip to remember
• Back-to-school still a special time
• Kids benefit from parenting styles geared to their personality type
• Asheboro man arrested for restaurant robbery
• RTC poised to join RTMC co-op in January
• Program aims to protect area athletes with concussions
• Elderly man tries to rob Bennett bank
• CIT training: 'A badge of expertise'
• Soy doesn't help during menopause, study finds
• Filings end for Randleman, Trinity elections
• Thomasville man dies in Archdale accident
• Asheboro celebrates accomplishments
• Attorneys to study estranged wife's medical records
• Mold exposure early in life raises asthma risk
• Coble discusses district changes
• Driver escapes unhurt in truck wreck
• Dieters may benefit from changes in their eating environment
• Stewart’s wife attempts suicide
• Stewart’s estranged wife attempts suicide
• Candor board approves personnel policy
• Candor man died from gunshot wounds
• Franklinville updated on grants
• Trial turns to Stewart's unfinished letters
• Frost chosen Regional Superintendent of Year
• N.C. Zoo gets eagle ready to return to the wild
• Randolph Community Concerts kicks off season
• Star on fast track sewer extension
• Crime scene photos emotional for families
• Asheboro man charged in burglary, stabbing
• How can whimsical songs elicit this?
• Kids' sack lunches often reach unsafe temperatures
• Lexington man cited for gambling, alcohol sales at illegal bar
• Two charged with murder in teen's death at Jordan Lake
• Hospice nurses count their blessings on medical mission trips
• Early treatment best for toe troubles, report says
• Study links midlife health to brain size, thinking abilities later in life
• Alcohol brings $250,000 to city coffers
• Fisherman finds body at Jordan Lake
• RECHS welcomes sixth freshman class
• Motorcyclists die in separate wrecks
• Witnesses: Stewart calm, answered questions
• Foundry exhibit casts connections with art world
• Montgomery CIS faces a challenging year
• Troy updates ETJ boundaries
• Gout becoming more common, study finds
• Messages in bottles must be technologically neutral
• Didn't we used to, uh, drive the car?
• CNA faces her fear: The defendant
• Where's a good site for a third city fire station?
• Building muscle may help prevent diabetes
• Local schools make academic gains
• NCDOT to discuss Mack Road improvements
• N.C. Zoo schedules ‘cool’ event Saturday
• Officer recalls confronting gunman at Carthage nursing facility
• Study looks at risk factors for blood clots after knee replacement
• Van catches fire along Highway 421
• Testimonies continue in Stewart trial
• Randleman: Where to spend sidewalk funds?
• Even a little exercise helps prevent heart disease
• Jailed man’s house burns
• Protest filed against Guil-Rand Fire Department
• FNB secures $310 million in financial commitments
• Ramseur OKs downtown zoning ordinance
• Cool Hand Luke to the rescue
• College kid will get back to you on that
• Webpourri, Tuesday, Aug. 2
• Clogged arteries linked to dementia
• Witnesses describe scene on day of shooting
• Attorneys make opening statements in Stewart trial
• Community rallies around double lung transplant hopeful
• Brain injury increases stroke risk
• Asheboro holds first National Night Out
• Is sweet tea tradition turning sour?
• Relax, Twitter, I still have time for you, too
• Local teachers take part in new principal academies
• Vegetarian and high-fiber diets may lower risk for common bowel disorder
• Thieves risking lives for copper
• Sunday coupons aid Communities In Schools
• Mayberry Tribute Artists to perform in Troy
• Zoo Tales: Animals beat heat in varying ways
• Archdale City Hall moves to new HQ during construction
• Antibiotics better than cranberry treatments for preventing urinary tract infections
• Students unveil ideas for dog park
• Pageant proceeds to help Victory Junction
• Fire guts house near city
• Parenting style affects how well kids control type 1 diabetes
• Stewart Trial will start Monday in Carthage
• Herbicide linked to wilting garden plants
• Webpourri: Tuesday, July 26
• Woman dies in incident near Liberty
• Glass half full: Optimists enjoy lower stroke risk, study finds
• Lockup: What an arresting experience
• Liberty citizens will vote on alcohol
• Six file for Randleman, Trinity offices
• Sophia man in critical condition after motorcycle wreck
• Gas prices pump us with frustration
• The American Cancer Society to host first annual Bark For Life of High Point
• Honoring the past — and women who honored the past
• Crossing streets especially risky for kids with ADHD
• Prescription drug 'take-back' event set for July 30
• When the heat’s on, try to remember the chill
• Emergency responders clean oil spill in Deep River
• Obesity a problem in every state
• Community gardens engage people of all ages
• Personality traits may influence weight
• Jury selection delays start of Stewart trial
• Gaddafi a fashionista? He may have a point
• Pool people: Strong, cool currents, plastic horses
• No extra days for Randolph students
• 30 percent of local schools make AYP
• Tournament means more than rounds on the course
• Stewart trial could start Monday
• Readers Guide — how to clean your well water
• Robin Sage begins July 23
• Liberty to decide on mixed drink referendum
• Montgomery farmer merges tradition with technology
• Tour features seven area farms
• Calorie content of restaurant foods not always as advertised, study finds
• Chase ends with crash into building
• Two charged in marijuana grow operation
• Gas leak shuts down South Main Street in Archdale
• Asheboro man arrested after drugs found in Ramseur home
• If you think that was odd ...
• Trinity will remain dry
• Summer heat especially dangerous for seniors
• Deputies investigate fatal shooting in Lexington
• Readers Guide: How to stay hydrated
• Victory Junction gets $25,000 donation
• No changes in approved Randolph schools budget
• Commissioners OK rezoning for Sandy Creek Golf Club
• Voting for Trinity alcohol referendum happens Tuesday
• Lilly shares talents with his hometown
• Aldrich wins CPL Home Run Derby title
• Man critically injured in motorcycle wreck on Caraway Mountain Road
• City of Asheboro switches water disinfection treatment temporarily
• Mission trip to Haiti opens eyes, hearts
• Autopsy shows Marshall died from stab wounds, blunt force trauma to head
• Save money like the Coupon Guru
• Self esteem similar for young men and young women, study finds
• It was the perfect day for all-American chow
• Have they decided 'this is enough'?
• Filing period ends for most area municipalities
• Producer returns to Faith Christian to show new film
• Car drives under back of school bus
• Chatham County hosts meeting on economic development
• Brown guilty of first degree murder
• RCC 'warning' eliminated, accreditation reaffirmed
• So that's why men leave the toilet seat up
• July 2012 more daunting than December 2012
• Single vaccine protects seniors from tetanus, diphtheria and whooping cough
• Seniors need frequent exercise to maintain muscle size
• Lung cancer screening no substitute for quitting smoking
• Parents should keep safety in mind for working teens
• Colorectal cancer screening on the rise, deaths on the decline
• Massage beats medication, physical therapy for low-back pain
• Late-talking kids usually catch up without trouble, study suggests
• Studies show mixed results on potential new therapies for type 1 diabetes
• Substance abusing teens often become addicted adults
• Race for Ramseur mayor heads first day of election filing
• Silver Star for ERHS graduate?
• Archdale property tax unchanged; water, sewer rates rise
• The sweet, sweet smell of advertising
• Hot dogs malfunction just as easily as wardrobes
• Classroom lesson leads to sex charge
• Talk therapy may ease depression, improve survival after stroke
• Kissell will run for reelection in 2012
• School calendars must change
• Silcox enters plea agreement
• Pugh to represent Randolph in veterans park dedication
• Kids' media habits affect sleep, study suggests
• N.C. Zoo baby gorilla stillborn
• Now there are twice the Red Door values
• Area students graduate from the University of Kansas
• Ramseur board member resigns
• No tax increases in Ramseur budget
• Ramseur develops strategies for growth
• Five charged in string of break-ins
• 2011 municipal elections process starts Friday
• Millboro hosts 11th Independence Day parade
• Hospice of Davidson County appoints CEO
• Students selected for Governor’s School
• Cagle faces death penalty in stabbing deaths
• Trinity man pleas guilty to child porn charges
• No supplement cut for Randolph school employees
• New crib rules mean safer sleep for babies
• Good music on tap at Threshers' Reunion
• Threshers' Reunion kicks off 41st festival Thursday
• It’s 1969 all over again
• Plenty of fun Fourth activities scheduled
• Plenty of fun Fourth activities scheduled
• Liberty approves budget with no tax increase
• Randolph Commissioners approve budget with no tax increase
• Prostate cancer deadlier for smokers, study suggests
• Convicted sex offender charged with kidnapping
• Bear sighted in north Asheboro
• Readers Guide: How to teach children to swim
• County board of education meets twice this week
• The day Ghostface came to Asheboro
• Every letter tells a story
• Did you know monkeys cannot be pets in Randolph?
• It was about more than just tossing a ball around
• Doctors have nothing on columnist in lousy handwriting department
• Learn to shag or not — as long as you dance
• Cancer deaths down, but least educated seeing less of the benefit
• New cigarette warnings bring harmful effects into full-color focus
• For Phetmixays, success runs in the family
• Officers have busy week with drug charges, warrants
• Sparks death was accidental
• Arts guild exhibit features award-winning designer
• Breast implant problems grow more common over time
• Electric service restored to 13,000 customers
• Star STEP generates big ideas for revitalization
• Power outage delays paper delivery
• Power outage darkens Asheboro
• Tour the past at Old Asheboro Cemetery
• Liberty resident critiques budget from taxpayer's view
• Official advises closing railroad crossing in Liberty
• Operation Mutual Aid targets drug dealers in Randolph
• Trinity passes budget, talks sewer
• The oddities behind the stories
• Food allergies affect more kids than previously thought
• No corporal punishment ban in Randolph
• Randolph to charge $45 for driver's education
• Parents reminded of drowning dangers posed by portable and inflatable pools
• Compromise allows motocross facility to move ahead
• Asheboro names principals
• N.C. Zoo admission goes up July 1
• Faircloth wants spotlight on veterans
• Readers Guide No. 692: How to prepare for camp experience
• Asheboro explores certification as 'Retirement Community'
• Mother protecting children takes on coyote hybrid
• Scouts sacrifice hair for good cause
• Having no reservations about taking vacation
• The wisdom of fathers — from our readers
• County animal shelter seeks volunteers, donations
• County board of education honors state baseball champs Monday
• Classic Car Cruise-In returns to Asheboro June 25
• Rabies clinic set for June 28
• Too much TV takes a heavy toll on health, study says
• ERHS graduate dies in accident
• REMC holds annual meeting for 73rd year
• Breastfeeding linked to lower SIDS risk
• Every dog has his day, but c'mon
• Prehistoric man-cave unearthed in 3D
• Zoo Society executive director assumes new role
• Here’s who coupon thieves really hurt
• Asheboro man dies in Friday accident
• Man charged in Trinity bank robbery
• PAL mentoring program receives grant
• Swiers to run for Asheboro City Council
• Randolph schools start four-day summer work week Monday
• Bank robbery suspect apprehended
• New rules issued for sunscreen labels
• Red Cross a ‘passion’ for director
• Charges dropped against robbery suspect
• Moore County man drowns in farm pond
• MCC hires VP of Student Services
• Meaningful activities and healthy habits improve quality of life for seniors
• Bed bugs found at Asheboro motel
• Pet Dairy to close Asheboro distribution facility
• Trinity holds first alcohol referendum forum
• Besting pranksters and other daddy lessons
• Outside agencies plead for assistance at county budget hearing
• Pastor charged with sex offenses
• Man charged after crashing into patrol car
• Dawson keeps several volunteer irons in the fire
• Moderate to intense exercise may protect seniors' brains
• CVS robbery suspect apprehended
• EMHS grads: Follow faith, dreams
• WMHS grads urged to be ‘the doers’
• 'Huge day’ for academy graduates
• Asheboro graduates urged to serve others
• Two men charged in separate robberies
• Two men charged in separate robberies
• Asheboro school lunches to cost 5 cents more
• Your best bet is to take someone with you
• Color code America for healthier eating
• Goodyear sells wire business to Hyosung
• PGHS grads: 'We are young and unstoppable'
• ERHS grads release butterflies, spread wings
• City council approves rezoning request
• SWRHS seniors 'ready for something new'
• Salmonella infections on the rise, but foodborne illnesses rates declining overall
• Archdale stabbing victim released from hospital
• CommunityOne in Trinity robbed
• Tri at the Y June 11
• Troopers target post-graduation offenders
• "2nd Saturdays" Showcase the art of free family fun at Town Creek Indian Mound
• Man charged in Tuesday wreck in Asheboro
• We're looking for fruit, vegetable recipes, canning tips
• Beware of scam to get Social Security number
• Smoking raises women's risk for peripheral arterial disease
• SAMS teacher a national winner
• VIPER radios sought in Seagrove; mayor candidate announces
• Randleman sets budget hearing
• Frustration builds over tight county budget
• Asheboro budget hearing Thursday
• McCrary looks to future
• No tax, water, garbage increases in Ramseur budget
• Christopher T. Crawaford gradutes from U.S. Army Sergeants Major Academy
• If I could graduate again ...
• Merger among Tea Party questions for Asheboro board
• County commissioners approve over $460,000 in spending at landfill
• Archdale man charged in stabbing
• Summer heat a danger for kids left in cars
• Stars raise over $97,000 for RCC
• We think you'll enjoy this 'Journey'
• Randleman wins 2-A baseball title in thriller
• Randolph County commissioners contemplate waste at Monday's meeting
• Hot time in the old town not much fun
• Sunset Theatre placed on National Register
• Emmy Spicer never lost hope in battle with cancer
• Quick-thinking reserve officer stops wrong-way driver
• Tell us about your father's wisdom
• Learn requirements, benefits of National Register designation
• AAA Club of NC membership up for grabs at Archdale library
• Food pyramid replaced by MyPlate symbol
• First McCrary time capsule remains in ground
• McCrary to celebrate its heritage, future
• Kids in I-85 wreck in good condition
• Beat the record-breaking heat
• Over 2,100 graduating from local high schools
• N.C. Zoo celebrates Bee-a-Bear Month in June
• Star celebrates Heritage Saturday
• Two charged in stabbing
• Most sports concussions occur in school-age children, report shows
• Wreck victims’ identities not released Tuesday
• Have BB gun, will travel
• Kids should avoid energy drinks, limit sports drinks, pediatricians say
• 3 airlifted due to fatal accident, stabbing
• Brisk walking helpful for men with prostate cancer, study suggests
• Remembering those who gave all
• New veterans memorial erected in Trinity
• New veterans memorial erected in Trinity
• Kindergartner suspended for BB gun at school
• For those who have served ...
• Relay brings in $180,000
• ’Yards celebrate with Memorial picnic
• Victory Junction gets $634,000 donation
• Keep food safety in mind when grilling
• Pickup blaze damages horse barn
• Former MCC president Marvin Miles dies
• Woman charged in school larcenies
• Sparks' death was "tragic accident"
• Animal Awareness Society hosts variety of events
• CUOC says thanks for food donations during postal workers's drive
• Cruise downtown Asheboro Saturday
• Ramseur ready to 'STEP' ahead
• $50,000 grant helps fund mammograms
• West Montgomery team takes state title, vies for national honors
• Enhanced technology propels students to national competition
• Roy Blount Jr. to speak at Southern Pines Elementary
• NCAM’s fifth annual fly-in June 4
• Man charged in January death of Archdale teen
• Greensboro man charged after woman's body found in Randolph County creek
• Proposed budget holds line on property taxes in Archdale
• Memorial Day closings
• Take steps to prevent swimmer's ear this summer
• Chain of heroes links us to freedom
• Arthritis is a potential barrier to exercise for obese adults
• One-stop RCC Welcome Center opens
• Citizens question elimination of Montgomery positions
• FNB United reports loss, progress on recapitalization
• Liberty OKs two street closing requests
• Schools seek 'flat' budgets, RCC requests help with project
• 'Bath salts' an emerging drug problem, officials report
• County begins budget process in earnest
• Investigation continues into death of Trinity man
• N.C. Symphony to benefit tornado victims
• N.C. Senate readies to release budget
• Leach enjoys helping others — and helping others learn to help
• Body found alongside Archdale Road in Trinity
• Randolph job market: Still too few for too many unemployed
• Porter receives state's highest civilian honor
• Cox's Harley-Davidson: Rumbling along 50 years later
• World War II veterans welcomed home after D.C. trip
• Support Dancing with the Randolph Stars — and RCC scholarships
• Montgomery commissioners ax two positions
• Auction benefits Family Crisis Center
• Winning Relay For Life banners on display
• Cardiac rehabilitation boosts survival after angioplasty
• Montgomery County eliminates two key positions
• Lamb, Snotherly Teachers of the Year
• Postponing asthma treatment leaves people sicker, study finds
• C'sar needs another assist to stand
• Party in the Park has something for everyone
• Church dishes up goods with food trailer
• No tax increase in proposed Liberty budget
• Second RECHS class graduates
• No tax increases in Trinity budget
• HPU president shares positive message
• TDA sees positive trends for growth in 2011-12
• Goat Lady Dairy plans for expansion
• Police warn counterfeiters passing money in Asheboro
• Asheboro council hears budget proposal
• Randolph Schools' lunch, instructional supply fees to rise
• Grays Chapel principal transferred to Hopewell
• Zoning for proposed motocross facility still on hold
• Misplaced safety concerns may keep parents from getting flu vaccines for kids with asthma
• Suspects wanted in Candor homicide turn themselves in
• Their dishonesty fuels our skepticism
• Ash-Rand called to rescue elephant
• Not so canny when it comes to making deals
• Party at the Park has something for everyone
• Boy’s wish for cruise comes true
• Operation Remembrance honors veterans
• Allergists offer tips for a safe summer sports season
• Asheboro's summer concert series kicks off Sunday
• Delays possible along N.C. 211 in Pinehurst
• City school board opposes proposed tax credits for children with disabilities
• Hanson tapped as city's outstanding first-year teacher
• A year later: Family, friends remember slain woman
• SWRHS students will make Relay For Life video
• Festival Saturday supports Make-A-Wish
• Study links sleep trouble and poor diabetes control
• Savor The Flavor heads to hospice showcase
• Hospice to hold first Southern Home & Garden Showcase
• Record number of graduates walk at RCC Curriculum Graduation
• RCC Curriculum Graduation candidates total 452 in 2011
• Will Star town employees get raises in tight budget?
• Franklinville officials hear about new electronics recycling rule
• PART bus schedule changes slightly
• Guilty plea in cockfighting case
• Daughters mimic their moms' tanning bed habits, survey suggests
• Volunteers needed to help make Relay For Life roll
• Investigation continues in homicides
• Ramseur hosts opening reception for photography exhibit
• Oh, the things we have seen
• Even short-term painkiller use may be risky after heart attack
• Family stunned over loss of daughter
• Seagrove man charged in double homicide
• Bodies found in vehicle on N.C. 705 identified; person in custody
• Two bodies found in vehicle near Seagrove
• Lucas donates Pisgah Bridge painting for museum auction
• Archdale police seek suspect in armed robbery of grocery store
• Community Watch meeting set for Asheboro neighborhood
• National Nursing Home Week celebrated at Clapp’s
• Used homeschool curriculum/materials sale set
• Randleman Women’s Club hosts 2011 Spring Tag Sale
• ‘Celebrating Seniors’ at Cross Road Retirement Community
• Tickets available for Hospice event at Petty’s Garage
• 'Pig Out In The Park' winners announced
• Protect pets with rabies vaccinations
• Now is no time to let down our guard
• Our readers share wisdom from their mothers
• A day for relief, yes, but celebration?
• Be wary of teas, supplements for infants, researchers say
• Trinity-area man dies in Friday accident in Asheboro
• Dive team finds turtle, not dead body, in pond
• Columnist fires first salvo in Civil War discourse
• What shall we call Mom's special day?
• Robbins community fund-raiser aims to help neighbors
• Motorcyclist killed in U.S. 220 Business accident
• Last resort in Montgomery schools? 4-day weeks
• Asheboro will see no tax increase
• Government issues warnings about bogus STD products
• Randolph Hospital announces Nurse, NA of the Year
• Franklinville Fire Dept. plans fun day Saturday
• Four gang members face drug charges
• Archdale man arrested on child porn charges
• 'There's so much power in what you believe'
• Asheboro man dies in wreck
• Art May-Ham: Food and fun for everyone
• Zoo’s news: Baby gorilla expected
• Southbound U.S. 220 Bypass restricted to one lane
• PGHS student draws winning doodle art for Google
• Asthma cases rising
• Kwanza captured hearts
• Liberty teacher wins lottery
• Part of U.S. 64 closed overnight for bridge repairs
• Zoo's news: Baby gorilla expected
• City, county pitch in on Technimark expansion
• No tax hike in Randleman; Wall addresses concerns
• Seagrove OKs solid waste plan update
• National Day of Prayer events set for Thursday
• Young women and girls still seek tanned skin, despite cancer risks, survey shows
• Rejoice, justice is served at last
• Phone call by Kuwaiti courier led to bin Laden
• Islamic scholars criticize bin Laden’s sea burial
• Ramseur firefighters getting busier and busier
• Many depressed teens do not get treatment, report finds
• Local folks, legislators react to bin Laden news
• Asheboro drug bust among the largest
• News brings some closure to families
• AP sources: U.S. used ‘multiple methods' to ID body
• AP sources: US used ‘multiple methods” to ID body
• Report: Osama bin Ladin killed
• Report: Osama bin Laden killed
• McLean plans to bring back 1980s-era pageant
• Asheboro woman's family in Ala. tornado
• Childhood music lessons may help the brain stay sharp with age
• Red Cross needs donations to help tornado victims
• Randolph EMC crews travel to Alabama
• Gymnastics fun day benefits SIDS awareness, research
• Help animal victims of Lee County tornadoes
• Men among those with low osteoporosis knowledge, study finds
• Local companies honored for safety records
• Kitchen fire damages Asheboro residence
• Emergency personnel practice mock emergencies
• WHS takes adantage of late SWR miscues
• Historic landmark members christen historic courthouse
• Grant would bring furniture jobs to Archdale
• The very elderly benefit from high blood pressure treatment, guidelines say
• Six charged in string of break-ins
• Six charged in string of break-ins
• Local business owner killed in car wreck
• DECA members head to internationals
• Liberty Council approves special events permit
• Strawberries provide delicious, healthy benefits
• Candy Brooks says dancing 'gets in your blood'
• Randolph Hospital offers free bone density screening
• Army Special Forces training exercise called Robin Sage begins April 30
• Sarah Workman 'Relays' for her daddy
• Japanese entrepreneurs in Star rally help for homeland
• Prescription drug abuse an 'epidemic,' government says
• Share your mother's wisdom with us
• 'Sneak preview' of Asheboro Downtown Farmers' Market today
• Six honored as Governor’s Award recipients
• Gateway to downtown Asheboro unveiled
• Alzheimer's disease diagnosis guidelines updated
• Center plans fund-raiser to keep dream alive
• Jordan honored with RCC Academic Excellence Award
• Two killed in separate area traffic accidents
• Preliminary budget for county schools approved
• Following cancer prevention guidelines reduces heart disease risk too
• Trinity to hold alcohol referendum in July
• Benefit to help paralyzed woman get van
• City board sends budget to county
• People often don't mention alternative therapy use to their doctors, survey finds
• Inmates, dogs get new ‘Leash on Life’
• Can’t bear to miss a photo
• Council reviews noise ordinance for Cinco de Mayo event
• County board delays budget decision
• City leaders address tea party concerns
• Diet and lifestyle changes can significantly lower triglycerides
• Local emergency workers respond to storm damage
• Asheboro couple charged with murder, robbery
• Her dog will miss Monday paper, too
• Celebrating post-tax season with a movie, maybe popcorn
• Routh tapped into UNC's oldest and highest honorary society
• Young parents often let healthy habits slip, study suggests
• Chili champ crowned
• Chili champ crowned as crowd savors flavors
• Reader’s Guide: How to help mom stop smoking
• Collector shares passion of crystal crosses
• Public notice law stirs controversy
• Local emergency workers respond to damage in Sanford
• Being physically or emotionally abused leads to mental health problems in men
• RCC, SWRHS graduate earns statewide honor
• Chili Cookoff moved from Saturday to Sunday
• Moody found guilty
• Organ donation celebrated at Randolph Hospital
• Antibiotic resistance a growing health threat, government warns
• Two sentenced on child porn charges
• Southwestern Randolph's turn to present 'Phantom'
• First Gold Rush 5K will be in Star
• Budget cuts aired by school board
• Legal points argued at sexual abuse trial
• Biogas plant coming to Biscoe
• Open windows can be a hazard for kids, experts warn
• AHS grad, family in Japan; Agape helps relief effort
• Biogas plant chooses Biscoe
• Franklinville explores new source for sewer funds
• Randolph Hospital honors its volunteers
• Randolph County commissioners go to TEA
• Some questions to make you quake
• Soy foods don't raise risk for breast cancer recurrence, study suggests
• Davis has fun logging 25,000 volunteer hours
• A storm faster than most people drive? Now that's scary
• Sometimes, even with pizza, good enough is OK
• If only we could ram in more memory
• Risks of estrogen therapy fade after treatment ends
• A muddy fun day in Asheboro!
• Seminar: How to avoid common business mistakes
• Small Business Festival part of Chili Cookoff
• Women with low physical health scores have poorer breast cancer outcomes
• Roberts' electrolarynx delivers no smoking message
• Brothers injured in silo accident
• Tigers earn baseball win over Ragsdale
• Asheboro nixes bow hunting
• Trio trapped in grain bin
• Cancer rates continue to decline
• Donor kidney a special gift
• Water walking devices aren't safe, government warns
• Randleman board frugal with funds
• Handling of checks questioned
• Exhibit opens, but Morgan hospitalized
• Storm leaves its mark on area
• School board tests cuts in supplements
• Walley case headed to ‘America’s Most Wanted’ website
• Walley case on ‘America’s Most Wanted’ website
• Getting wild on Date Night
• Ramseur in line for $350,000 loan for water lines
• School board: Cut supplements, not jobs
• Researchers examine how some people with type 1 diabetes avoid complications for decades
• Randolph commissioners vote to expand 13 fire districts
• Intersection crash results in minor injury
• Hill has big goal: Lose 100 pounds
• Readers Guide 681: How to lower homeowners' insurance
• Obese seniors benefit most when they combine diet and exercise
• Potters stage earthquake/tsunami relief benefit
• Seagrove woman assists in Japan
• Even at 6 days, mission is the same
• Dancing for fun and scholarship
• Radiation from airport scanners doesn't pose a significant health risk, report finds
• McCrary School focuses on heritage, future
• Of telephone withdrawal, seasonal games, and too much Mayberry
• Klaussner sold to senior management team
• Crews found not guilty in Montgomery
• Ecstasy sending more Americans to the emergency room
• Classical concert benefits CUOC
• Never make large purchases without consulting the felines
• This time of year can be quite taxing
• Father, child taken to hospital after fire
• 911, EMS phone service disrupted for North State customers for 6 hours
• Poor diet raises anemia risk in older women
• N.C. Zoo kicks off spring, summer season with white gators
• N.C. Zoo kicks off spring, summer season with white gators
• Seagrove featured in New York Times puzzle
• Liberty businesses gets tips
• Crews trial headed to jury
• No good evidence that alternative treatments help colic
• Former principal's trial begins today
• Friend's goal: Educate public about ALS
• Asheboro school board eyes budget
• Cell phones now; watch next for food, drinks, kids
• It's that time: Quarterly Rabies Clinic today
• Liberty responds to work session issues
• Randolph school board: How to cut $8 million?
• Future still cloudy for FNB United Corp.
• Holt says the times they are a-changin' at the library
• With summer on the way, pediatricians offer advice on camp
• Readers Guide: How to keep children safe from abductors
• Why do you 'Relay'?
• Teen tackles cancer for second time
• Pollen count predictions aren't always accurate, study finds
• Gold fever returns to Randolph
• Republicans celebrate at annual Lincoln Day Dinner
• Panelists discuss state of Randolph County
• Two charged in residential break-ins
• Liberty man charged in vehicle break-ins
• Dysautonomia Awareness Celebration is Saturday in Level Cross
• Walk at zoo Saturday raises money to fight multiple sclerosis
• Parents say youth sports problems are filling exits
• Combination treatment may help allergic kids tolerate milk
• Archdale seeing continued growth
• Man accidentally wounds himself and wife
• One man still serious in fatal wreck aftermath
• Human Race raises money for nonprofits
• Liberty parents voice concerns over youth sports
• Burned once, it won't happen again
• City council OKs new police facility
• Fraudulent weight-loss products harmful to health, FDA warns
• RCC, fire departments tout 'hero' careers
• Why are public records so important?
• Budget ordinances point to good news for Liberty
• Randolph board opposes charter school bill, names two principals
• Two die in accident on I-85 near Archdale
• Most of those treated for inhalant abuse are adults, study shows
• Montgomery begins painful budget trimming process
• Man charged in Moore shooting
• Asheboro Police: Mother made up kidnapping story
• Keep kids in rear-facing car seats longer, pediatricians urge
• Police: Woman tries to kidnap child, 4, at park
• Court protects children from conflict
• Volunteer service points Bunch toward her future
• Swim, bike, run: Multisport event coming to Ramseur
• Ladies and gentleman, start your triathlon training now
• Fun Tree Nut Ball has serious mission
• Depression can make knee arthritis symptoms worse
• Couldn’t they change senior citizen to mature adult?
• Operation Remembrance: A flag for every veteran’s grave
• Medication reactions send a million seniors to the ER each year
• RCC's county request 'flat'
• Surgery can help men become fertile again after childhood cancer
• School embraces Ugandan visitor
• High blood pressure may lead to reduced mobility in seniors
• Randolph Schools earn accreditation
• Explorers do more than just watch
• Number of cancer survivors grows to nearly 12 million
• Powell family celebrates Irish roots on St. Patrick's Day
• Bear with me on this one
• Newest certified Asheboro teachers honored
• FNB United reports fourth quarter losses
• Deep River headwater designation comes with new responsibilities
• Commissioners vote to study Guil-Rand fire district tax increase request
• Weight-loss surgery can improve heart health when other weight-loss methods fail
• Randolph County commissioners meet today
• Randolph Habitat unlocks home ownership dream for 25th time
• Hodges never doubted her future path into medicine
• Readers Guide No. 678: How to stay safe when floods threaten
• Reunion set for those who attended two-room schoolhouse
• Randolph Tea Party grades public records compliance
• Seagrove-area man dies in accident
• Accreditation team visits Randolph Schools
• Student safety 'top priority' for Asheboro
• Philosophy of life, courtesy of the express lane
• Shifting to manual to help pay for college
• New activity bus headed to Asheboro
• Report identifies seven keys to keeping weight off
• Time to spring forward
• Readers Guide: How to prepare for flooding
• County schools attempt to make cuts, keep jobs
• Randleman: More people, pesky birds
• Technology may be keeping us awake at night, sleep survey finds
• Two NAMS students cited for gun at school
• NAMS student arrested for having gun on school property
• Benefit Saturday to help trooper diagnosed with cancer
• Franklinville officials foresee 'tight' budget
• Church needs help in fire cleanup
• Not a happy hour for the city
• Social media: County struggles to adapt
• Gift could lead to mini-park in Ramseur
• Man hurt in shooting involving Moore deputies
• After effects linger after the robbery
• Celebrating with beads, food and a helping of guilt
• Wonder no more why you're not the president
• Readers Guide: How to track down your refund
• Winners named in Star Fiddlers Convention
• Breastfeeding helps prevent obesity in kids born to moms with diabetes
• Trogdon loves people, plants
• Affrays at nightspots raise issues
• Lack of sleep may worsen ADHD symptoms
• Social media: 'Sexting' a concern
• Social media: Law enforcement challenges
• DineAround raises money for health, wellness programs
• Indecent liberties conviction upheld by Court of Appeals
• Asheboro wreck victim in serious condition
• Smoking during pregnancy linked to congenital heart defects
• Asheboro man charged after wrecking stolen mini-van
• Hispanic Liaison names Victims of Crime advocate
• Officers lauded for drug trafficking probe
• It's all about cheering for smiles
• Seagrove sets public hearing on plan
• Man injured jumping from bridge
• Screening, lifestyle changes could prevent many colorectal cancer deaths
• What would you do if ...
• Liberty tables decision on mixed drink referendum
• Economic update, heated debate on signage top Liberty meeting
• Style Crest coming to Archdale
• Melba Gibbs Slaydon pleads guilty
• Two injured Tuesday in collision involving a stolen vehicle
• Who has the oil: The world in a nutshell?
• Yes, TV carts keep kids occupied, but ...
• Of mice and men, apparently it's mice
• Fire burns behind Ashewood Apartments
• Redskins cut Portis, ends 7 eventful years in DC
• Storm blows through Randolph, damages Cliff's
• Homegrown energy promoted
• Soda and other sugary drinks may raise blood pressure
• Melba Slaydon murder trial begins
• Denton woman charged in homicide
• Montgomery man wins $200,000 in education lottery
• Two men charged in marijuana-growing operation
• Elderly man killed in tractor accident
• Too much light at night limits production of key sleep hormone
• Trip to China opens teacher's eyes
• Warner Williams collects his passion
• Call volume strains EMS to breaking point
• Arrest made in 2 area bank robberies
• N.C. loses chimp mother
• Victim’s family hopes for recovery — and justice
• N.C. Zoo offers respite from winter
• Archdale Council OKs fire tax resolution
• Middle East unrest drains local wallets
• Human Race is set for March 26
• SECU robber may have also hit 2 banks
• Gastric bypass beats other surgeries for weight loss, improving diabetes, studies suggest
• County schools eye big cutbacks
• Liberty board talks grants, recycling, alcohol, speeding tickets
• NAMS student wins Asheboro Spelling Bee
• Common childhood skin condition may be a precursor to food allergies
• Father claims bar fight ‘gang-related’
• Hit-and-run victim on life support
• Eating fiber can help you live longer, study suggests
• Five charged in fight at Club Shake
• SWRMS student killed in accident, driver faces charges
• Asheboro police search for SECU robber
• Make a stuffed bear for a Victory Junction camper
• Latino Coalition hosts low-cost tax preparation days
• Habitat to take applications
• Teacher, lawyer, judge: The evolution of an award-winner
• Hit-and-run driver sought
• Readers Guide No. 674: How to prevent bedbugs
• Poor sleep linked to increased rheumatoid arthritis symptoms
• 12-year-old boy dies in wreck
• Asheboro native son has seat on State Supreme Court
• Fashion for (and by) teens and tweens
• Knee replacements can last 20 years or more, study finds
• Along brown coffee road, there's a cappuccino oasis
• I might as well just eat column out of the paper
• The Courier-Tribune’s J.D. Walker earns press award
• No indictment issued in barbershop shooting
• Session boosts small Seagrove businesses
• City ponders tree management
• Grassy field burns inside SAMS track
• Asheboro City Schools earns second district accreditation
• Trinity fire tax at issue
• Quitting smoking before cancer treatment improves survival, study suggests
• TDA amends public records policy
• Choose a path to better fitness
• Woman guilty of obtaining property by false pretense
• Energy drinks can be risky for kids
• Woman airlifted following wreck on U.S. 64
• Why the truth is still out there
• Chicken house catches fire; more than 20,000 lost
• Zoo admission won't rise
• N.C. DMV closes Siler City licence plate agency
• Program all about making healthy choices
• Come make Bush Hill Heritage Quilt
• Caviness has chemistry with bluegrass
• Their eyes met and the rest is history
• No. 1 on this list is, well, number 1
• Love is ... converting a child's bedroom into a bathroom
• Willard had to settle for different kind of gift
• It's all about Bigfoot — A good day to go searching for Sasquatch
• If played on a Monday, it would be a very different game
• Aggressive lymph node surgery not always needed for early breast cancer, study suggests
• Next Trinity sewer project phase debated
• Will alcohol vote be on ballot in Trinity?
• Chatham Schools changes up for discussion
• Beware of man asking for taxi fare for grandfather
• Man charged with arson
• Asheboro City Council approves RV resort park
• Additional Asheboro makeup days identified
• Egyptian couple expresses concern for family back home
• Zoo admission expected to rise
• Seagrove gets economic update
• Lost hikers offer thanks to rescuers
• Randleman has a big carrot to dangle
• Franklinville audit report a mixed bag
• Singler’s steady play keeps No. 5 Duke on top
• Asheboro finishes 10th in online voting
• S-ssss-something for the tourists-sssss
• Why so serious? It's more than a line
• Vacant Ramtex building eyed for 'solar farm'
• EDC calls 2010 a 'banner year' for economic development
• Marijuana use may lead to earlier onset of psychotic illness
• Bar fight results in injuries
• Starting solid food too early ups obesity risk in formula-fed babies
• Helping troubled children her calling
• Art with stories to tell
• Lifting weights can help seniors stay independent, researchers say
• One makes you shiver, the other makes you sweat
• Paying for a city park is tough in today's economy
• Equal justice, death penalty issues aired
• Kitten tests positive for rabies
• Tea Party plans meetings in February
• Bus hijacked near Raleigh; suspect in custody
• Woman cleared of 9-year-old larceny charges
• State takes over operation of Piedmont Visitor Centers, temporarily
• FNB United stock delisted from NASDAQ
• Early treatment of Lyme disease can help prevent arthritis
• Four Randolph schools will have new principals
• Randolph Arts Guild to host N.C. Potters Conference in March
• Exodus from Egypt: A first-hand account
• Flu death confirmed in Montgomery County
• Protein level may help predict whether cancer will spread
• Contracts awarded for Randolph, other area roads
• Women stand to gain a lot from lower blood pressure, study finds
• Green trial ends with plea
• AHS seniors receive first laptops
• Government issues updated nutrition advice
• See Paris (Hilton) and other things to do
• Campaign: '9 out a 10' students don't drink
• Randolph Spelling Bee at Randleman Elementary
• Relay For Life meeting open to all who want to join the fight
• Brim retires so he can get to work writing
• Readers Guide No. 674: How to ensure data privacy
• Energy drinks pose health risks-with or without alcohol, researchers say
• Cedar Grove Community to hold Bingo night
• 'Thrifty Thursday' film: 'Scott Pilgrim vs. the World'
• Want to learn about lap quilting?
• Hospice of Randolph seeks volunteers
• Red Cross offers classes in February
• Dads, daughters, put on your dancing shoes
• Customer pepper sprays employee at drive-thru
• Asheboro fans vote, offer ideas in Reader's Digest contest
• Local efforts to combat youth obesity get boost
• N.C. Zoo's chief vet tracks elephants in Cameroon
• Technology 'transplant' a grueling procedure
• Does this columnist seem squirrelly to you?
• Teens charged in home invasion
• Bond reduction denied; other hearings held
• More Americans developing diabetes, report shows
• Hospital hosts free ankle, foot program
• Archdale honors fallen soldier
• People with heart disease may benefit from stress management training
• Acme-McCrary, Capel Rugs join Museum of History collection
• Asheboro will apply for clean water grants
• Asheboro's brand is ... Creating Connections
• Asheboro seeks calendar feedback
• N.C. calendar law sets start, end
• Liberty fills town council seat
• Ivey presents program on longrifles
• How did you meet your spouse?
• Who would voter ID possible effect?
• Who would voter ID possibly affect?
• Planet relocation will need proper planning
• FYI: Me a DIYer? Don’t make me LOL
• Asheboro boasts biggest crowd on RV tour
• N.C. Zoo loses female sea lion
• Boy injured in dirt bike accident
• Cancer survivors often live with pain
• United Way campaign reaches 80 percent of goal
• Hospice medical director has fun quilting
• 9/11: She lost husband but stayed strong in her faith
• Reader's Digest RV tour — and supermodel — roll into town Monday
• Chamber of commerce bestows annual awards
• 24 compete in Randolph Spelling Bee
• Service to city schools applauded
• RCC project 'on track'
• Damage from cigarette smoke starts in minutes
• Asheboro students show off scientific skills
• Wagner named Asheboro Police Officer of Year
• Teen charged in arson, attempted murder in Southern Pines
• N.C. Zoo offers bountiful 2011
• THE READER’S DIGEST “WE HEAR YOU AMERICA” 100 CITIES/100 DAYS RV TOUR COMES TO ASHBORO, NC ON MONDAY JANUARY 24TH 2011
• Walking more could help lower diabetes risk
• Too much TV or computer time may harm your health
• Osteoporosis screening recommended for women 65 and older
• Behavioral therapy reduces incontinence after prostate cancer surgery
• Optimism is good for teens' health, study finds
• FDA sets limits on prescription painkiller ingredient
• Finance to Microsoft courses added at AHS
• Superior Court hears pleas
• Asheboro schools, N.C. Zoo remain closed Friday
• Randolph schools closed Friday, January schedule changes
• Biscoe Board confirms fire chief
• Local teachers National Board Certified
• Secondhand smoke raises kids' blood pressure
• No major accidents in Montgomery
• School still out, roads still slick
• Don't punish the many for the few
• A county encased by ice
• Franklinville board meeting rescheduled
• Asheboro, Randolph, Chatham schools closed Tuesday
• Randleman Police looking for rape suspect
• When the going gets slick ...
• Martin charged with voluntary manslaughter
• Sophia man arrested in hit-and-run case in High Point
• Pancake mold puts student on the map
• Press problem leads to some late deliveries
• Lost Dog
• Vote for Asheboro — help win money for the Sunset Theatre
• Troy woman dies
• 2 local schools in NCASA Twelve State Finals
• Viriginia man charged in child pornography investigation
• Black ice predicted from wintry weather
• Charlotte hotel to unveil Ben Owen Pottery Gallery
• Rheumatoid arthritis drugs less effective for smokers
• Indoor marijuana-growing operation found in Montgomery County
• Summer internships available with state energy program
• Montgomery superintendent schedules community meetings
• Three arrested in bank robbery
• Sleep apnea treatment eases fatigue in three weeks, study suggests
• Help sought finding missing woman
• Outdoor concert slated for Seagrove
• Clef Hangers to perform for Asheboro library's anniversary
• List of Randolph County Public Library directors
• Asheboro library ... it began with a card game
• Randleman gets good fiscal report
• Plane skids off runway at Asheboro Airport
• Women with depression, diabetes face increased risk of death
• RCC, Victory Junction form partnership
• Police search for suspects
• Public comments turn to public hearing on park idea
• Echinacea offers little protection from colds, study finds
• N.C. Zoo loses elder rhino, Alice
• If I had to pick one, I'd go with Twitter
• New diet information for new year exposed
• Remembering real top stories of 2010
• Local veterans have hands cast for Veterans Park
• Liberty Town Councilman dies
• Ramseur officials keep 'stern rein' on budget
• Mother, daughters hospitalized after wreck
• Two suspects wanted in credit union robbery
• Personnel changes save county $40,000
• Asheboro city council meets Thursday
• Acupuncture may help treat lazy eye in older children
• Excess weight can be deadly, study finds
• Boy burned in brush fire
• Archdale police get new dispatch system
• Stop and smell ‘the sur-se’
• To be or not to be resolved
• Top 10 of 2010
• Team from ‘down under’ competing in local tourney
• Got a cold? Avoid intense workouts, expert suggests
• Police: Shooting may be gang related
• Liberty leaders talk grants, graffiti
• Seven charged, property recovered in break-ins
• Primary ovarian insufficiency linked to depression in young women
• Wheatmore senior in elite marching band
• A cool Yule and fun in the snow
• Story goes well beyond the numbers
• Wrapped in the warmth of holiday memories
• It didn't use to be this way at Christmas
• Don't delay treatment for arthritis symptoms, experts urge
• Local graduates in WCU band in Rose Parade
• NCDOT clearing snow, ice across state
• Readers Guide: How to eat healthy during holidays
• Weightlifting doesn't cause lymphedema in breast cancer survivors, study shows
• Heat burn Lakers in much-anticipated battle
• Handyman, general home repair sought
• Items needed for mobile home
• Road crews, REMC monitor Christmas Day forecast
• Ferree Scholars' pursuits vary
• Exercise crucial for people with type 2 diabetes, new guidelines stress
• Car chase results in two arrests
• Liberty eyes ABC issue, grant opportunity
• Trinity council honors fallen soldier
• Infant clothing and furniture sought
• The Courier-Tribune Christmas Invitational, Day 2 of the girls
• Panthers’ Smith hasn’t made up mind about future
• 20th Annual The Courier-Tribune Christmas Invitational
• Townsends Inc. files voluntary Chapter 11
• Family needs firewood and repairs
• Community groups spearhead effort to buy drug dog
• Peace and good will on Tobacco Road
• Thomas is Montgomery Principal of the Year
• NAMS students return safely to Asheboro
• Eat your vegetables and live longer, study suggests
• Southwestern Randolph High School student builders take first place
• Asheboro buses in wreck in Cary, minor injuries reported
• New book features Abraham Lincoln in 3-D
• Any exposure to cigarette smoke can damage health, surgeon general warns
• Arts Guild offers piano classes
• Randolph Youth Theater Company plans auditions
• Randolph Mall continues extended shopping hours
• Red Cross office closed in Asheboro: What does that mean?
• All I want for Christmas ...
• Maybe this will stir the letter writers
• Who has time for holiday get-togethers?
• Special glasses fun for young and old alike
• Make-A-Wish grants boy's wish
• Many women don't get recommended mammograms, study finds
• Robbins man dies in single-vehicle wreck
• Trinity woman wins $200,000 in lottery
• Zoo Tales: Exhibit construction involves diverse factors
• Schools, zoo announce delays
• Harris pleads in Superior Court
• Randolph, Montgomery make up school Monday
• Local officials file more charges under Susie's Law
• Results for Victory Junction Run to Victory Half Marathon
• Prison has new superintendent
• 'Good' bacteria may offer some health benefits to kids, pediatricians say
• Heaters still needed
• How much in sewer improvements can Franklinville afford?
• City schools continue fight against merger idea
• Deadline for requests Dec. 17
• Quick solutions to keep icy sidewalks clear
• Don't let cold weather catch you off guard
• Trinity to honor soldier killed in Afghanistan
• County schools makeup day, if needed, is Monday
• Man seriously injured in two-car accident
• Big Ten divisions: Leaders and Legends
• New county school board elects new leader
• TSA loophole: Approved toy-sized dog carriers
• The time finally came for artificial limbs
• Then why are so many people out of work?
• Despite screening options, many cancers are diagnosed in late stages
• Max is saved from the Grinch
• Bitter cold brings calls to conserve energy
• Hospice House ‘dream come true’
• Vapor rub helps ease kids' cold symptoms, study suggests
• Jim’s Kids grants Emmy’s special wish
• Man rescued after jumping off Tillery bridge
• Three counties discuss mega site
• Vitamin D, calcium recommendations updated
• Asheboro competing in 'Reader's Guide' contest
• Wheatmore boys earn double-OT win over SW Randolph in split
• Family requests stove
• Asheboro City Council recognizes clerk
• Paying tribute to Lawson’s long-ago visit
• City schools identify same priorities
• Innovative teaching ideas funded in Montgomery
• Fatal fall victim identified
• Building sidewalks not simple undertaking
• Clothing needed for young family
• Stirred-up Randleman residents speak their mind
• Montgomery, Randolph officials sworn in
• School bus crashes after driver falls asleep
• Jordan retires after 16 years
• Two die in wreck that seriously injures Trinity child
• Assistance sought for dental work
• Seahawks dominate Panthers in second half to roll
• She captures individuality on canvas
• How do local law enforcement officers deal with illegal immigrants?
• Good, used vehicles wanted
• They saw a need for a different kind of dignity
• Va. Tech, FSU meet in new venue for ACC title
• Fund set up in fatal fire
• Furniture requested for home
• Belly fat may weaken women's bones
• Annual Tea at Historic Shiloh Church this weekend
• Trinity to provide trash, recycling pickup Jan. 1
• Zoo Tales: Sometimes, nature just runs out of paint
• Volunteers needed to build ramp
• Internet sweepstakes cafes in limbo
• New assistant DA for Montgomery County takes oath
• Pennies for Polar Bears raises $16,188.63
• Walking helps protect mental function, study finds
• Wanted: Cancer survivors for Relay For Life float
• Join Get Out Thursday at the Varsity
• Zumba classes benefit CUOC
• Calling all artists to show work
• Seagrove’s Bulldog Pottery December kiln opening
• Bikers get ready for annual toy run to children's home
• Family in need of bedding
• Kissell elected regional whip
• Deal promises to bring 71 jobs to Liberty
• Missing the toy store already
• Archdale teen charged with shooting man to death
• Asheboro's Red Cross office closes
• Parade season kicks off Thursday night
• Man dies after being pulled out from burning home
• Toys for Tots reaches out to community for toys
• Families seeking heaters for winter
• City of Asheboro water customers may notice changes
• Person injured in mobile home fire
• Dover Pottery hosts open house
• Book closes on Tate's long library career
• Brighter Christmas: Single parent needs washing machine
• Breast cancer deadlier for smokers, study suggests
• Don't miss last chance to be a guest columnist
• Perfect gift may be right at home
• What’s ‘hot’ for the holidays
• Brighter Christmas: Family needs help with car repair
• Just talkin’ about pills, prescriptions and procedures
• Pottery lovers from near and far seek out Seagrove
• Budget woes put school positions in jeopardy
• Teen seriously hurt in four-wheeler accident
• Brighter Christmas: Lift chair requested
• Caffeinated alcoholic beverages aren't safe, government warns
• Country music show benefits Hospice of Randolph County
• Want a parade? Here's the upcoming schedule
• Brighter Christmas: Assistance with well pump sought
• 'Tis the season for redemption
• New anti-clotting drug a promising alternative to warfarin
• Food allergens may lurk in holiday treats, allergists warn
• QB Jimmy Clausen back at practice for Panthers
• Hendrick: Changes were not Earnhardt driven
• Coach K reaches another milestone with No. 1 Duke
• Soul Biscuit pours their soul into concert
• Archdale enters into water agreement, honors soldier
• Elderly adult needs help with roof
• 2010-11 Prep Basketball Preview: Wildcats have big shoes to fill
• Experimental treatment helps lower hard-to-control high blood pressure
• Lane and Lucy together at last in Sunset concert
• Denton FarmPark hosts Country Christmas Train
• Energizer set to purchase American Safety Razor
• Fallen soldier returns home
• The music, and magic, of the night
• HPV vaccine underused by young women, study suggests
• Ribbon of roadway could offer economic ripple
• Hawk causes power outages in Liberty
• Fallen warrior comes home to Archdale Monday
• Caffeine may trigger gout attacks, study suggests
• Trash: A potential boon for Randolph County?
• Harrow leads Wolfpack past George Mason
• Hearings on Tamara Bean pending trial
• Readers Guide: How to be safe for Thanksgiving
• New cholesterol drug shows unprecedented promise
• Robbery suspect on $750,000 bond
• Teachey supports juvenile diabetes research, awareness
• Pressure on Chase leader Hamlin going into season finale
• Candlelight vigil honors fallen soldier
• Armed robbery suspect captured
• He loved ‘wheels’, Wolfpack and serving his country
• Teens who cut back on salt will be healthier as adults, study suggests
• ERHS senior to share experiences in Japan with local youth
• Ramseur discusses economic, demographic data
• Little pleads guilty to manslaughter
• State helps with job expansion
• County to hire new county attorney
• Where to eat during the pottery festivals
• Seagrove Pottery Festival Saturday-Sunday
• Celebration of Seagrove Potters Friday-Sunday
• Candlelight vigil will honor Archdale soldier
• Chamber members offer discounts for school employees
• Motorcyclist ran off road in fatal accident
• Two injured in two-vehicle accident
• Police seek suspect in Quik Chek armed robbery
• Few favor proposed medians for Dixie Drive
• Are too many anti-litter signs litter?
• Local GOP lawmakers share top ideas for upcoming legislative session
• Job stress raises women's heart disease risk
• Officials OK two incentives packages
• Falling in love with the foods of fall
• 2012-13 Randolph calendar input sought
• Trinity High School grad killed in Afghanistan
• Cigarettes to carry large, graphic warning labels
• Asheboro Police seize significant amount of cocaine
• Inmates give shelter dogs new leash on life
• Asheboro man killed in motorcycle crash
• Archdale's Jarvis determined to 'enjoy every moment'
• Overuse of texting, social networking linked to risky behaviors in teens
• For us, mulch ado about something
• Childhood anti-obesity orange laws imminent
• Plekanec’s 4 points lead Canadiens over Hurricanes
• The Economic Grinch hits holiday charities
• Brighter Christmas seeks donors and requests
• Potter Ann Williams destiny cast in clay
• Randleman pulls off upset of three-time defending state champ Reidsville
• Website change is about a stronger future
• Motorcycle ride set to benefit Edwards
• City council, county commissioners schedule special joint meeting
• Breastfeeding doesn't mean less sleep for mom
• Clogged toilet damages ERHS stage
• Miller becomes Pfeiffer's ninth president
• Miller next Pfeiffer president
• People with rheumatic diseases often skip medicines, study suggests
• Big crowd turns out to honor veterans
• Star starts Christmas preparations
• Candor will apply for park grant
• Family nutrition survey reveals gaps in knowledge
• Food, clothing drive benefits homeless shelter
• Asheboro wastewater plant receives award for excellence
• Renovations continue at 19th-century Cedar Falls church
• Franklinville study targets sewer system needs
• Asheboro to receive $1.2 million in Race to the Top funding
• Randleman Chamber has new leader
• Community Choir puts on concert for veterans
• Full-body security scans pose very low health risks, government says
• Ferree and Slack annual pottery and painting sale
• Spirit of liberty fights on
• Winter warning: Overheating an infant could raise SIDS risk
• Three school board members retire
• County board prioritizes projects
• Four die in separate wrecks over weekend
• He just ran out of time, not ideas
• Pneumonia vaccination rates in older Americans could use a boost
• WWII vet still strong in spirit
• One killed in Montgomery accident
• Veterans Day activities planned in Randolph County
• Remove athletes from play whenever a concussion is suspected, neurologists advise
• A new Randolph County history with a host of pictures
• Two critically injured in Trinity accident
• Visitors prefer new animals, interaction
• Smoking in middle age linked to dementia later in life
• Ben Owen Pottery has kiln opening
• Turn clocks back Saturday night
• Thanksgiving and February: Made for daylight-saving time?
• Passing of King leaves hole in fabric of our lives
• Short standoff in Asheboro ends peacefully
• A healthy lifestyle could prevent nearly one-fourth of colorectal cancers, study finds
• Asheboro council pursues historic designations
• Pochis named to head Troy Housing Authority
• Not all red yeast rice supplements are equal, study cautions
• Evening hours at the N.C. Zoo? Stay tuned
• Troy will create Facebook page
• Fewer teen drivers involved in fatal crashes
• Smoking increases surgery complication risk, study shows
• Seagrove commissioners agree on police policy
• Randleman land purchase made with eye toward recreation
• N.C. Zoo welcomes new lion, zebra, giraffe
• Man charged in Holly Hill Pottery burglary
• Mason, McDonald, Coltrane win seats on Randolph County Board of Education
• Republicans dominate in state, federal and local races in Randolph
• Montgomery election roundup
• Hospice of Randolph hosts 25th BBQ and Auction
• Commissioners nix turkey shoot idea
• AHS computer initiative proceeds
• King of Randolph County storytellers dead at 91
• It was an election made for Halloween
• Halloween prank backfires
• Shhhhhh ... the people are speaking
• First aid guidelines updated
• Lanes loves his hot rod and country living
• New CPR guidelines emphasize chest compressions
• Board of education seats contested in Randolph County
• Randolph County precincts open on Election Day
• Low-cost spay clinic for cats scheduled
• Friday Night Bluegrass back
• Wesley Chapel hosts special service for veterans
• 5K run will benefit Randolph Relay For Life
• Hand grenade found in yard
• My little world in a crowded cyberspace
• Event highlights importance of weatherization
• Liberty annexes 421 Havana
• Alex the Expert: Don't disrespect the holiday
• Spivey counts on experience on school board
• Of election monsters, oddities, early birds
• Archdale wins award for going green
• 'Bridging the Gap' to the Latino community
• Moore County GOP plans victory parties
• Moore County GOP plans victory parties
• Join cemetery walk through history
• New facility offers mental health care option
• Trick-or-treat for Halloween on Sunday in Randleman
• Sheriff's race tops Montgomery County ballots
• Liberty officials change course on Halloween
• Halloween safety tips for kids with allergies or asthma
• 'Give A Kid A Coat' this winter
• Study raises new concerns about breast cancer, hormone therapy
• Joe Steed brings experience to Montgomery Board of Education District 7 race
• Restless legs syndrome a common problem for people with fibromyalgia, study suggests
• Individual computers headed to Asheboro High School
• Number of people with diabetes expected to skyrocket
• Motorcyclist seriously injured in Archdale wreck
• Tips for a safe Halloween
• Ramseur Rail Trail discussed during public workshop
• We ate China back to full strength
• Mountain of Terror
• Woman shot in foot during home invasion
• Three arrested in cocaine bust
• Children with food allergies often bullied
• Retired teacher injured at horse show
• Panthers bench Clausen; Moore back as starter
• Psychiatric medicines may cause smokers to light up more, study suggests
• 'Newcomer' Sam Turner challenges Coble for Congress
• Rep. Howard Coble seeks 14th term in Congress
• Settle continues personal war on drugs
• Volunteers plant 130 trees in Seagrove park
• Hands-only CPR improves cardiac arrest survival rates, study finds
• Election 2010: Randolph County School Board
• Bradshaws raise concerns over Farmers’ Market
• Williams cites experience in re-election bid
• McDonald aims to represent his community
• Mason ready to serve in another public arena
• Coltrane seeks to put work with at-risk youth to use
• Biggs wants to be a 'champion for the kids'
• At-home exercises may lower women's fracture risk, study suggests
• Tea Party rally message: Vote
• Candidates speak at Archdale forum
• Man who was shot released from hospital
• Farmer Elementary students make best scarecrow
• Woman sought on animal cruelty charge
• Talking while walking may raise risk for falls in people with Parkinson's disease
• Many teens, young adults report binge drinking
• Biscoe board hears EDC report
• Two charged in beating death
• High student achievement schools' goals
• Randleman Lowes Foods closing
• Intense weight-loss counseling improves diabetes control, study shows
• Bean trial postponed until February
• A greener greenway in Franklinville
• Getting a flu vaccine during pregnancy protects both mom and baby
• Dog Fest offers fun and games for humans and canines
• North Carolina loses three more for season
• Vice president named at MCC
• Shooting victim’s condition improves
• Women urged to begin mammograms at age 40
• Bond's art has a point
• Death involving 4-wheeler reported
• Coaches, parents should be alert for concussions in young athletes
• A change of art Asheboro
• Small Town USA Celebration comes to Troy
• Petty’s Garage renews rumble
• Man awaiting trial shot
• Woman shot, man charged
• Recession hits hospital jobs
• Southern Guilford trips up SWR
• FDA warning: 'Miracle' medical mix turns into bleaching beverage
• Courses will continue on Life in the South
• Airplants make lack of hot tamales bearable
• Cathy leaves us with a big surprise
• Washington borrows, Raleigh spends
• Household countertops may be within baby's reach by age 12 months
• Breakfast is served
• CUOC implores community: Bring food
• City amends noise ordinance
• A change of art Asheboro
• American Academy of Pediatrics issues new iron guidelines for kids
• Six high schools in 'R U Buckled'
• Long term care residents' rights week
• Troy Commissioners hear Senior Center Report
• Still time for the fair
• MCC student dies in accident
• Montgomery Board of Ed awards and goals
• Randleman aldermen vote down recycling site
• Wrangler ad shot at local vineyard
• Substance abusers finding new ways to get high
• 'Phantom' comes to Asheboro
• Revision stirs squabble in Seagrove
• Turkey shoot gets board OK
• Randolph man guilty in federal court
• Despite rain, Asheboro remains in drought
• Asheboro has commercial appeal
• Parents urged to take steps to prevent accidents caused by furniture tipping over
• Ramseur man killed in head-on
• Accreditation process expands
• Shaw takes oath of office as new Ramseur mayor
• Board says no to SAP proposal
• Fisher-Price recalls more than 10 million tricycles, toys, high chairs
• Shedding clothes can be a sign of severe hypothermia
• Commercial shot downtown
• Playhouses showcase competition
• Of crowds, cancer and, someday, a cure
• Perfect weather brings out Fall Festival crowd
• Readers share stories of breast cancer
• Breast cancer survivors: Detection is the key
• Asheboro man donates deer to food banks
• Proceeds go to fund mammograms
• Finally: First Randleman Lake water
• Ultraviolet light a danger to eyes as well as skin
• N.C. Zoo 'one of the best'
• Technology locates man involved in standoff
• Bean’s trial could be delayed again
• Local author publishes book on Revelation
• Second person charged in Sikes’ murder
• Eastern Randolph conducts book drive
• School bus, car collide
• Infant sleep positioners pose suffocation risk
• Dog lovers should beware of fleas, ticks
• Violence too common among young people, study finds
• Regular family dinners help prevent teen drug use
• Archdale adopts safety program
• House contenders make appeals
• Pennies for Polar Bears on roll
• Substance abuse is on the rise, survey finds
• Free tutoring at Troy and Page Street schools in Troy
• Kissell on China's chicken tariff
• UNC-TV recognizes N.C. Zoo, Jones
• Tour touts things ‘Made in N.C.’
• Dalton sees 'chaos' cure
• Pennnies for Polar Bears on roll
• Green-eyed lady sings the blues
• Cruel summer spawns drought
• Man comes to court five years late
• Montgomery candidates talk issues
• Help for owners who give up their pets
• Revolve gallery to open in Seagrove
• Ford truck may have been involved in hit-and-run death
• Study identifies risk factors for blood clots after hip replacement
• Pregnant women reminded to get the flu vaccine
• Troopers seek info on hit-and-run fatality
• N.C. Zoo educator, keeper going to Hudson Bay
• Domestic Violence Awareness Month brings sobering statistics
• Glucosamine, chondroitin don't ease arthritis pain, study finds
• Trooper Smith nominated for Samaritan award
• Low water levels close Lake Lucas boat ramp
• It must be Fall . . . Festival
• Bikers ride in battle against breast cancer
• Teal — the new pink
• Golf tourney generates $40,000 for Habitat
• County Schools Endowment Golf Tournament tees off Oct. 29
• Workshop planned for elementary parents
• Free program to quit smoking offered at Randolph Hospital
• Yes, Montgomery, there is an airport
• Artist Bevan recreates nature
• LandTrust works to reconnect Uwharrie Trail
• Job is 'shear' delight
• Farms open doors to visitors
• Safety concerns lead FDA to significantly limit use of diabetes drug Avandia
• Webb new TDA director in Montgomery
• Smokeless tobacco isn't a safe cigarette alternative
• Asheboro kids become knighted Jedi during camp
• Zoo Tales: Fun-filled October awaits zoo visitors
• Nursing assistant lab opens at MCC
• Prison program gives dogs new leash on life
• Ramseur Mayor Hampton Spivey resigns
• PG/ER goes Pink
• Dietitians offer tips for helping kids avoid obesity
• Annette’s Choice Awards for News
• Troy clerk wins excellence award
• Liberty weighs pros, cons of annexing 421 Havana
• Bypass detour begins today
• Type D personality linked to future heart trouble
• Randolph schools attendance stable
• Kissell hosts symposium
• Students from four high schools earn AP Scholar Awards
• American Growler applies for expansion grant
• Trinity OKs curbside trash pickup, recycling
• Report: Tourism revenue declines in 2009
• NC STEP team assesses Ramseur
• Americans not as good about handwashing as they claim to be, study finds
• County schools to add technology, save money
• A Q&A on heart disease
• Grip strength, walking speed may help predict mortality in seniors
• His past makes Pugh powerful mental health advocate
• Montgomery middle school tries same-gender classes
• Attendance report goes to school board
• NAMS seeks band instrument donations
• Sinks plan life-changing work in 'Land of the Rising Sun'
• Randleman man dies in Guilford wreck
• Hospice of Randolph seeks donations of items for 25th Annual Auction & BBQ
• Top-ranked Alabama rips through Blue Devils
• Cure this malady first, then move on
• Less than half of all babies still nursed at six months
• Asheboro City Schools on Facebook, Twitter
• Capel exhibit at ARTifex
• Friends, breast cancer survivors create 'Bikers for Boobs'
• Older adults face unique risks from HIV
• ‘Air it out’ has new meaning in South
• At least butchering language doesn't bring life sentence
• Cagle named principal at WMHS
• Hopkins sentenced in federal court
• Quilt show to raise money for historical home
• Playground to honor Jeremy
• RCC growth continues
• Award-winners are quilter’s specialty
• Ride, song jam to benefit Victory Junction
• Former elementary school principal charged
• Vaccine preservative doesn't cause autism, study shows
• Happy 100th, United Brass
• Repeated antibiotic use may change balance of good microbes in the body
• Star police locate stolen equipment ... 6 years later
• Fall Festival Parade entrants sought
• More students taking SAT, scores higher
• Dry conditions complicate gardening
• Fires keep local firefighters busy
• Depression affects many parents, study finds
• Biscoe to accept bids on police cruiser
• Zoo's matriarch giraffe dies
• We’re tickled pink over this issue
• Star OKs savings
• City delivers marketplace data to interested parties
• Experts offer tips for kicking off a safe youth football season
• County schools eye technology
• Night work under way on U.S. 220 Bypass
• Asheboro woman killed in wreck near Troy
• Ramseur board OKs transportation plan
• Bariatric surgery best before pregnancy, study suggests
• Marconi comes to life at Asheboro library
• Too many people still smoke, government report finds
• Of comments, curiosities and something of Camelot
• U.S. 64 water line nears completion
• Pink Heals Tour honors 9-11 victims, breast cancer victims
• Zoo To Do crowd on prowl for food, fun and auction
• How'd he get that yellow jacket's picture?
• Memory problems more common in men, study suggests
• Psst, cat lovers: They have you trained
• Don't spend check before the official letter arrives
• ER's defense guides Wildcats past Blue Comets
• Appetite hormones may predict who keeps weight off after a diet
• United Way kicks off $1.2 million campaign
• Asheboro enrollment rises
• ER, Asheboro set to add another chapter to rivalry
• Asheboro council keeps moment of silence
• Bike ride cut short by accident
• Economic incentives could yield new jobs
• Landfill project moves to the next step
• Events to mark terrorist attack anniversary
• Non-profits to pay Seagrove special events fee
• Student LIFT begins 15th year
• Poet, others say library card key to treasure
• Women with gynecologic cancer should consider clinical trials, group says
• Asheboro city council will discuss prayer
• Companies try to take sting out of garden pests
• United Way kicks off 2010 campaign
• Women's soccer kicking style may explain increased knee injury risk
• Contested lumber mill rezoning OK’d
• If only criminals would ...
• Mill fire probe continues
• Chili peppers to help preserve county history
• Former mayor back on Seagrove board
• Local Sports Roundup: Tigers earn wild five-set win over Providence Grove
• Copper wire thieves starting to hit AC units
• Hey, college football fans! Over here!
• High lead levels may delay puberty in girls
• City police car in accident
• Thefts of copper wire and ac units
• Misuse of pesticides on bed bugs can be dangerous, EPA warns
• Astronomy night at Town Creek
• Preventive surgeries may benefit women with inherited cancer risk
• CISRC summer program feeds youngsters
• Police: Beware bogus bills
• Zoo To Do features ‘gorilla art’
• Zoning issue to be aired — again
• Another local soldier wounded
• The passing of special people who crossed your path
• Top nurse believes in information, honesty, and hope
• Planners to ponder growth plan change
• Eating a variety of fruits and vegetables may reduce lung cancer risk for smokers
• Zoo lion dies, had cancer
• Obama awards Purple Heart to wounded soldier
• Event to benefit wounded soldier
• Kennedy rocker lives on at festival
• 1838 mill boasts proud heritage
• Police: Troy suspect kept records of drug transactions
• Fire damages historic Franklinville mill
• County schools seek input for accreditation
• Tale of this tail almost too hard to tell
• Prepare ahead to avoid candy breakdown
• One remedy to reduce the heartburn
• DASH diet lowers long-term heart attack risk
• Sleeping too little may harm young adults' mental health
• Getting rid of poor, tired soil
• Randolph gets a "C"
• Absentee ballots on hold indefinitely
• Logos Christian Theater presents ‘The Story of Noah’
• Wreck in Montgomery
• Teens who skip sleep eat more fatty foods, study finds
• Five charged with copper wire thefts
• Curran speaks to Tea Party
• It ain’t stealing if it’s a school
• Candidates forum set for Star
• Fire-razed restaurant comes full circle
• Black rice a good source of antioxidants
• Concussions on the rise in young athletes
• Appeals court upholds larceny charge
• Habitat dedicates 25th house
• New Civitan president changed road he was on
• Herpes medications appear safe during pregnancy, study confirms
• MCC Foundation Awards
• Last chance for late filers
• Suspect wounded, homeowner injured in burglary
• Randolph’s unemployment rate dips below 10 percent
• Adults with ADHD may benefit from cognitive behavioral therapy
• Electrical fire closes Walmart for two hours
• Fund-raiser to benefit wounded local soldier
• Of old dogs that may not need any new tricks
• Aye, mateys, time to learn the 3 Arrs!
• Presnell Foundation donates $50,000 to upgrade YMCA
• Chatham man arrested after search, school lockdown
• Larry Davis presents ‘Sunday at the Sunset’
• Watch out for those story tributaries
• What's for supper? Let's poll the audience
• Has ‘Country Days’ run its course?
• Unique planes making local museum landing
• Real, fake acupuncture both help knee arthritis
• Drinking water before meals can help dieters lose weight
• Kirk president of NC Assn of Community College Presidents
• Troy will demolish house
• Three cut in altercation at store
• 3 people report they were texting scam victims
• Road work under way
• Bridge over Lake Lucas to be closed for replacement
• Schools: Day one
• Sunset Theatre gift wrapped in challenge
• More preteens getting recommended vaccines
• Let’s go roundabout, shall we?
• Court upholds stabbing verdict
• Zoo Tales: Waterfowl Center saving endangered species
• Murder case gets trial date
• Asheboro officer injured, cited in wreck
• Former bank employee sentenced on fraud charges
• Wreck victim’s condition ‘fair’
• Barn quilt new ‘star’ at PGHS
• Stress may worsen PMS symptoms, study finds
• Teen collects school supplies for kids in court program
• Unhealthy habits linked to headaches in teenagers
• Cellphone study doesn't prove link to tinnitus
• U.S. 220 Bypass detours planned
• Tea party group growing
• West Virginia man fatally injured after a wreck in Star
• Carthage man dies from injuries sustained in wreck
• ERHS grad bags national shooting title
• Roundabouts impact opening of school
• Motorists must learn to negotiate new roundabouts
• Not sure time the only test of what’s ‘age appropriate’
• 'There's no place like hope' for 2011 Randolph Relay For Life
• RCC kicks off series with Art in the Park
• Not sure time the only test of what’s ‘age appropriate’
• Wake the World project needs votes for grant
• Share your stories about breast cancer
• To reduce arthritis pain, follow exercise recommendations
• Seminar focuses on how health care will affect businesses
• Prep football teams hit the gridiron tonight
• Star Christmas cancellation
• Montgomery Schools ABC and AYP
• Ellis named Montgomery schools superintendent
• Montgomery commissioners OK rebuilding frame shop
• Pets, pet owners party to raise money
• Binge drinking especially risky for men with high blood pressure
• Introducing the important, but not-so-huggable, hellbender
• Ramirez helps Cubs beat Braves 5-4
• School bells ring this week for 23,000 Randolph County students
• Game room near Lake Tillery gains approval
• Bank, police warn of text message scam
• Salmonella prompts nationwide recall of eggs
• Weight-loss surgery helps reduce diabetes medication use
• 'Mack' Priest dies at 76; he 'cared about Asheboro very deeply'
• Bistro 42, Ashten’s take dining top spots
• Antagonistic personality traits may boost heart, stroke risks
• ID those pesty plants
• Business center maintains ‘growth zone’ status
• ‘Mega-site’ eyed as industry lure
• Health care law impact to be discussed
• Roundabout work closes intersection
• Naylen’s Hope to hold End of Summer Bash
• Troy amends sign ordinance
• Who do you write like?
• Wreck fails to thwart their mission
• Randolph Schools seeking district accreditation
• NC STEP participants grade Ramseur
• Cutting back on red, processed meats protects women from heart disease
• 90 earn RCC GED, Adult High School diplomas
• County school board approves $158 million budget
• Messages from another time mark her art
• They give new life to old venue
• Bistro 42, Ashten’s take dining top sports
• Women's cholesterol levels vary during menstrual cycles
• Lyme disease: Bite of small tick can bring big problems
• 2010-11 Student LIFT class announced
• Relay For Life team captains urged to attend 'University'
• 'Crowns' coming to Troy
• RCC initiatives for 2010-11 unveiled
• Wounded soldier, wife begin the healing
• RTC lobbies for a bigger piece of the broadband pie
• Lest we forget: They still walk in harm’s way
• Tree-work accident kills Liberty man
• Patrol asks help in fatal wreck probe
• Study links stress, conception difficulties
• Ragweed allergy symptoms appear earlier for people with pet, dust mite allergies
• Star building home for train
• Randolph sheriff promotes 13 deputies
• Wounded soldier back in U.S.
• Concert to help fill food shelves
• Third zoo continent eyed
• Crew's attorney details appeal
• Asheboro woman dies in wreck
• Balfour Elementary celebrates new status
• Pregnancy OK soon after miscarriage, study finds
• Seagrove softball tournament today
• Biscoe joins plant pact
• WMHS Auto Tech program certified
• New ambulance base to open
• Lack of relationships rivals smoking, drinking as risk factor for dying, study suggests
• RCC Student Leadership Academy applications due Oct. 4
• Candor re-hires former chief
• Star commissioners
• Hagan applauds RCC
• Martin leaves PGHS for job in administration
• Setting up a bee pasture
• Pottery exhibition opens
• Zoo Tales: Face and role of zoos have changed
• Did bias put Rouse on death row?
• Locals ‘Save, Scrap or Sell’ their treasures
• Ex-principal convicted in school case
• Planning grant would explore greenway extension
• One quarter of stroke survivors quit taking medication within months
• Driving into the sunset: When to have “The Talk"
• Randolph Hospital Offers AARP Driving Class
• Superintendent search nears end
• Baby chimp being hand-reared at zoo
• Troy to buy police cars
• Level Cross principal selected
• Future of SROs uncertain
• Dry pet foods may carry salmonella, study finds
• Thomasville man killed in wreck near Trinity
• Mayor apologizes for prayer 'firestorm'
• N.C. Cooperative Extension partners with 10 Percent campaign to promote local foods
• Schools make gains
• Moped accident victim dies from injuries
• Grays Chapel Kinder ‘Garden’ helps children grow
• Therapy important after hand surgery or injury
• Motorcycle fatality ID’d as Sophia man
• 421 Havana opens today in Liberty
• Fibrowatt officials worry bill favors urban areas
• County to study regional solid waste facility idea
• Sweet life turns into 'The Suite Life'
• Location, location, location ... of the paper towels, please
• Restaurant honors veterans with walls of photos
• A few thoughts before debate begins
• ‘Corporate welfare’ or job creation?
• Always answer ‘present’ when teacher calls your name
• Plan focuses on Uwharrie National Forest management
• VIPER comes with high price tag
• Bunting retires after 30 years in law enforcement
• Hagan to host grants workshop at RCC
• Smoking, nipple piercing raise women's breast abscess risk
• Catching up on sleep takes time, study suggests
• Study: Internet-addicted teens at risk for depression
• Study: Low-carb diet boosts good cholesterol
• Sleep habits linked to cardiovascular disease risk
• Hormone spray to reduce hot flashes can rub off on kids, pets
• Household cleaning products a danger to kids
• New studies support hands-only CPR
• Premature births more likely in overweight moms, study suggests
• Plan ahead to help keep kids with allergies, asthma safe at school
• Early Pap tests recommended for girls with weakened immune systems
• Vaginal birth usually safe after cesarean, OB/GYNs say
• Sitting too much may shorten your life
• Pediatricians offer new advice on head lice
• Moderate caffeine use safe during pregnancy, obstetricians say
• Obesity in young adults tied to psoriatic arthritis risk
• Insecurity in relationships may be a risk factor for health trouble
• Sleep apnea may raise men's heart disease risk
• A range of options can help keep people with knee arthritis active
• People with diabetes urged not to change medication regimens without doctor's OK
• New guidelines recommend early HIV treatment to prevent AIDS
• Vaginal gel lowers risk of HIV, herpes for women
• Partnership nutrition program receives national recognition
• Earth Day Celebration
• Asheboro mayor donates piece of history for Gala auction
• Partnership for Children announces 2010 Gala for the Children
• Partnership for Children Receives Donations for Dolly Parton Imagination Library
• Smart Investing Asks: What do North Carolinians Want for Children and the State?
• Swine flu information, symptoms and resources for Randolph County
• Randolph County Apple Picking Orchards and Apple Farms for Randolph County

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