Asheboro Magazine Issue 114

ISSUE 114 | FREE

ASHEBORO

MAGAZINE

we’re here for you During this time of uncertainty, count on Wake Forest Baptist Health to keep you safe, healthy and informed, with: • Multiple respiratory assessment sites • Expanded online video and telephone health visits • Helpful podcasts with vital information As your routines change, our commitment won’t — we are here for you.

Find the latest updates at WakeHealth.edu/CoronaVirus Have COVID-19 questions? Call 336-70-COVID

care for life

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asheboromagazine.com | 3

Publisher

Sherry B. Johnson sherry@asheboromagazine.com

Contributors

Ryan Dodson, Kim Allgood, Jordan Willis Nick McNeill, Greta Lint, Micki Bare Megan Crotty Studio or Outdoor Family Portraits Donna Allen Photography Engagement/Wedding Sessions specializes in School Sports, Sports/Team Photography and Banner designs HS Senior Portraits Senior Portraits, Babies/Children/ Professional Headshots/Studio or Casual setting Families, Professional Studio Portraits & Event Photography DAP will customize your session to suit your needs!

Cover Photography

Donna Allen Photography

For advertising, contact:

Sherry Johnson sherry@asheboromagazine.com

IN THIS ISSUE Beane Signs

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REGULARS

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Ask the Expert

12

Community News

14

Senior living

18

Features

22

#GirlBoss

32

At the YMCA

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Disclaimer: The paid advertisements contained within Asheboro Magazine are not endorsed or recommended by the Publisher.

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Publisher’s COMMUNITY Letter NEWS

T

hings are finally starting to feel more like normal.

Even though only 41% of North Carolina has had the vaccine, it has still allowed us to resume a semblance of normalcy. For that I am truly grateful.

Concerts in the park have resumed in many of our local towns, so check out your town's Facebook page to find out when they are - for Asheboro's schedule, see Page 3. If you are looking for things to do with the kiddos, see page 25 for the list of Kid's Movies showing at the Sunset Theatre this summer.

I am so happy to get back to traveling. June 30th will be my first time in an airport or on an airplane since this whole mess began, and I can't wait. I know I will still have to wear the mask, but I'm so looking forward to getting on that plane and flying to my favorite place in the whole world!! Any guesses where I'm going?

Exciting things are happening in Asheboro these days - we have a new place in town - Leo's Whiskey Bar. I'm not a huge fan of whiskey on it's own, but they

have a couple of mixed drinks that I really like - the Lynchburg Lemonade and Leo's Whiskey Sour. If you haven't had a chance, check them out. on North Street across from the Taco Loco take out window. Hamilton's Steakhouse has reopened in their new location a block further down Sunset Avenue and it is gorgeous! They did a fantastic job renovating the building and adding a little covered outdoor seating area. One of my favorite restaurants in Asheboro, it doesn't seem to matter what I order here, it's consistently delicious. The service, staff, and kitchen are outstanding and well worth a visit if you haven't eaten there yet.

I am looking forward to more businesses opening in the future and watching our town grow. Now when people ask me "Why Asheboro?" my answer is "Why not!"

Enjoy the beautiful weather, stay healthy and happy reading,

Sherry

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Sally

Beane Signs Celebrating 50 years

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illiam Beane opened the doors of Beane Signs in 1971. His meticulous attention to detail on hand painted signs grew the business’ reputation as a quality shop. Randy Beane, who joined the company in 1985, took over managing in 2013 when his dad retired and continues the tradition of high-quality signs but in the modern high-tech age. The business has come a long way since 1971, and Randy looks back on the proud past of the company, while also keeping his eyes firmly ahead on a bright future.

Beane Signs is equipped with state-of-the-art equipment that can produce just about anything you can dream up, but Randy credits his team of designers and installers as one of the reasons the business is so successful.

“We would not be where we are today without our incredibly talented staff – they are the reason we are so successful.”

Bryan Frazier is a Graphic Design graduate from Randolph Community College. He has 21 years of design and sign creation experience.

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He joined Beane Signs in April 2013. His eye for detail and hunger for quality production make him an outstanding designer. His love of art started at an early age. He attended ERHS and took art classes with Mr. Collins. He took every art course that was offered at the school, and when there were no more options, Mr. Collins created an honors art course for his best students. Without the encouragement of his high school art teacher, Bryan could not imagine where he would be today or what he would have chosen for a career.

Bryan really enjoys working on signs from concept to finished product. Dimensional signs are his favorite to work on, rendering the drawings in 3D for the fabricator to create and seeing the vision come to life is always a pleasure.

Bryan collects and restores old British cars in his spare time, specifically MGs and MGBs. He often buys old cars and “flips” them for fun. He also has a passion for vintage advertising and automotive signs and has collected an impressive number of them over the years.

Doyle Hinkle has worked at Beane Signs for five years. He loves working for Randy and has learned a lot from him in that time. He finds Randy easy to work for because he is just “one of the guys” instead of a boss, pitching in where needed and creating a fun and creative atmosphere that makes coming to work in the morning a pleasure.

He went to Randolph Community College for Graphic Design. He interned at a local business in 2011 and putting his talents to use and was quickly hired full-time before even finishing the program.

As a designer, his main motive for what he does is to help his customer stand out with whatever he is designing for them. He goes above and beyond to create an identity for each business that walks through the door. One example of this is the newest business in town, Leo’s Whiskey Bar. They walked in and really did not know what they were looking for, so Doyle came up with a logo and the whiskey barrel design for their sign that resembles a whiskey barrel with an actual tap coming out of the sign.– it just speaks to you when you see it lit up on North Street.

Doyle likes learning and staying up on the current trends in the business – whether it is this year’s pantone colors or new fonts that are hot and trending. He is also known as the go to person if you are going for a retro look. Randy says he’s a throwback to the 70’s.

The newest designer on staff, Lindsay Castlebury, is a recent RCC graduate who worked for them as an intern before COVID hit and has returned to full-time this past year. She is a fearless young lady and willing to take on any creative challenge.

She is a bit of a jack of all trades at the shop, from design to installation.

With seven trucks on the road installing signs, including a bucket truck, Beane Signs can handle jobs large and small. Just as important to the business as the design crew are the people that make their visions happen on site for the customer.

Randy’s brother Bill has worked for the company for several years and is considered their Mad Scientist. If they break it, he can fix it! He is a master with a spray gun, any painting needs, a fantastic installer and welder. According to Randy, every shop needs a Bill Beane to turn to when the need arises. asheboromagazine.com | 9

Jamie Paugh is the digger truck specialist. He takes care of putting up the large real estate signs all over Randolph County. The guys joke that he keeps a fishing pole in his truck looking for potential new spots to drop a line while roaming the county putting up for sale signs for several of the local real estate experts.

Patrick Yountz is a vinyl wrapping specialist. He puts his 12 years of experience to good use, making your vehicle stand out while driving down the road. He aslo has a mechanical gift helping with any tricky install. Pat is a huge asset to the Beane Team!!

If you are looking for new signage, need to design an identify package for your new business, or just want a sign for the bathroom door, these guys take care of all of that and much more. When clients come into the shop, there are often items waiting for customers to pick up and they hear all the time, “I didn’t know you guys could do that.”

Give them a call to find out exactly how they can help you increase the visibility of your business.

Call Doyle & Bryan in the office and they will get you noticed! Beane Signs is located at 218 Vista Parkway in Asheboro. Call the office at 336.629.6748 for ideas and a quote today.

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Doyle Hinkle & Bryan Frazier

Lindsay Castlebury

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Ask the COMMUNITY expert Taxes NEWS

IRS IS SENDING UNEMPLOYMENT TAX REFUND CHECKS

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ncle Sam is issuing 2.8 million refunds to people eligible for the new $10,200 unemployment compensation tax exemption. More payments to follow.

If you received unemployment benefits last year and filed your 2020 tax return relatively early, you may find a check in your mailbox soon (or a deposit in your bank account). The IRS started issuing automatic tax refunds last month to Americans who filed their 2020 return and reported unemployment compensation before tax law changes were made by the American Rescue Plan. As of June 4, the tax agency has sent more than 2.8 million refunds, and it announced that 2.8 million more payments will go out. After that, the next round of refunds will be sent in mid-June, with additional refund checks to be sent through the summer.

The American Rescue Plan Act, which was enacted in March, exempts up to $10,200 of unemployment

benefits received in 2020 ($20,400 for married couples filing jointly) from federal income tax for households reporting an adjusted gross income (AGI) less than $150,000 on their 2020 tax return. The IRS has identified over 10 million people who filed their tax returns before the plan became law and is reviewing those returns to determine the correct amount of tax on their unemployment compensation. For those affected, this could result in a refund, a reduced tax bill, or no change at all.

The IRS is recalculating impacted tax returns in two phases. It started with tax returns from single taxpayers who had relatively simple returns, such as those filed by people who didn't claim children as dependents or any refundable tax credits. The tax agency will then adjust returns for married couples filing jointly who are eligible for an exemption up to $20,400 and others with more complex returns.

Ryan Dodson has a Masters in Accounting from North Carolina State University. He worked in public accounting with Deloitte and Arthur Andersen. He and his wife Tiffany own and operate Liberty Tax Service.

405 East Dixie Drive•Asheboro, NC 27203 (336) 629-4700 12 | asheboromagazine.com

The new tax exemption only applies to unemployment benefits received in 2020. So, if you receive unemployment compensation in 2021 or beyond, expect to pay federal tax on the amount you get.

As for state taxes, just because the federal government is waiving taxes on the first $10,200 of your 2020 unemployment benefits, that doesn't mean your state will too. And North Carolina does not follow the federal exemption, so do not expect to see any refund coming back from the state.

Refunds for Unemployment Compensation If you're entitled to a refund, the IRS will directly deposit it into your bank account if you provided the necessary bank account information on your 2020 tax return. If valid bank account information is not available, the IRS will mail a paper check to your address of record. The IRS says it will continue to send refunds until all identified tax returns have been reviewed and adjusted.

The IRS will send you a notice explaining any corrections. Expect the notice within 30 days of when the correction is made. Keep any notices you receive for your records, and make sure you review your return after receiving an IRS notice.

The refunds are also subject to normal offset rules.

So, the amount you get could be reduced (potentially to zero) if you owe federal tax, state income tax, state unemployment compensation debt, child support, spousal support, or certain federal non-tax debt (i.e., student loans). The IRS will send a separate notice to you if your refund is offset to pay any unpaid debts.

Should I File an Amended Return?

Although the IRS says there's no need to file an amended return, some early filers may still need to, especially if their recalculated AGI makes them eligible for additional federal credits and deductions not already included on their original tax return.

The IRS, for example, can adjust returns for those taxpayers who claimed the earned income tax credit and, because the exemption changed their income level, may now be eligible for an increase in the tax credit amount which may result in a larger refund. That said, taxpayers will need to file an amended return if they didn't originally claim the tax credit, or other credits, but now are eligible because the exclusion changed their income, the IRS said. These taxpayers may want to review their state tax returns as well.

Withholding from Unemployment Compensation Again, the $10,200 exemption only applies to unemployment compensation received in 2020. So, to avoid a big tax bill when you file your 2021 return next year, consider having taxes withheld from any unemployment payments you receive this year.

Contact the NC Employment Security Commission to have federal income taxes withheld from your unemployment benefits.

If you receive a notice from the IRS about your additional refund and are not about their calculation feel free to bring the notice and your tax return in to see. We will take a look at the notice for no charge and advise you on your next steps. We can be reached at 336-629-4700 or visit us at 405 E. Dixie Drive in Asheboro.

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COMMUNITY NEWS

BESTMANN, RICHARDSON AMONG THOSE HONORED WITH RCC ACADEMIC AWARDS

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renna Bestmann of Asheboro was chosen as Randolph Community College’s Academic Excellence Award winner for 2021, while Brooke Richardson of Asheboro was RCC’s nominee for the 2021 Dallas Herring Achievement Award.

Bestmann, who is studying Radiography at RCC, was one of 58 students from each community college in North Carolina who were recognized in April for academic excellence. AEA selection requirements are consistent with Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society criteria. Students must be currently enrolled, must have completed at least 12 semester hours in an associate degree program and must have a cumulative grade point average of no less than 3.25. A committee at RCC selected the final recipient based on faculty recommendations.

“From the first day of class back in August 2019, I knew the radiography department was not going to be a walk in the park,” she said. “After two semesters in the program, there was a new problem: COVID-19. All my classes were changed from in-person to being fully online, and we had to miss eight weeks of clinicals.

“Over the past two years, my teachers, tutors, and classmates have become family to me. We were all in the same boat. No one wanted to be online or miss clinicals, but it was something we worked through together. They have been the ones to encourage me and have found ways to help me be successful. Randolph Community College has given me lifelong friends and has provided me with the knowledge I will take with me to be successful in the work field.”

The Dallas Herring Achievement Award was established by the North Carolina Community College System to honor the late Dr. Dallas Herring, whose philosophy of “taking people where they are and carrying them as far as they

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can go” is the guiding principle of the system. The award is given annually to a current or former community college student who best embodies Dr. Herring’s philosophy.

Richardson, a 2018 Presidential Scholar, is currently pursuing not only a degree in Cosmetology, but also an associate degree in Business Administration. She also has worked at Hair Kutts Salon in High Point since 2019.

Despite having a lot on her plate during a global pandemic, Richardson has made it onto the President’s List in both the fall and spring semesters in 2020, an honor that requires a Grade Point Average of 4.00.

“Although I’ve always wanted to be a hairstylist, I wanted to have a degree as a backup plan,” Richardson said. “I would recommend the community college route for

anyone, especially if you know what field you want to go into. I thank RCC for making it possible for me to work my dream job.”

RCC also recognized student achievement with its annual Academic Awards and Curriculum Awards.

The Academic Award is based on the highest GPA in the degree and diploma program of study. Students must have been enrolled in two of the last four terms; have completed at least 40 credit hours at RCC in a degree program, 10 of which are major courses in their current program, or 10 credit hours in a diploma program; and have a program GPA of 3.5 or higher.

Academic Awards winners (listed with their program areas) are: Asheboro: Fidel Benitez, Accounting & Finance; Chasity D. Craven, Accounting & Finance; Waleeja Fazal, Associate in Arts; Daryl A. Hill, Associate in Arts; Caeleylaine S. Price, Associate in Arts; Sarah C. Hurley, Associate in Arts-Early College; Na’dayah E. Pugh, Associate in ArtsEarly College; Chloe R. Monninger, Associate in ArtsElementary Education; Joanna D. Harrelson, Associate in Science; Peyton E. LeRoy, Associate in Science; Alexis M. Allspach, Associate in Science-Early College; Rubidia E. Benitez, Business Administration; Jamie C. Price, Business Administration-Human Resource Management; Brooke N. Richardson, Cosmetology; Howard H. Lemonds, ComputerIntegrated Machining; Munazza Dilshad, Early Childhood Education; Ashley D. Hedgecock, Early Childhood Education; Ashley N. Richardson, Human Services Technology; Joshua L. Timberlake, Human Services Technology-Substance Abuse; Jose A. Chavez, Industrial Systems TechnologyMechatronics Technician; Menda Plata, Medical Assisting; Yolisbet Calixto, Medical Office Administration; Elizabeth N. Williams, Photographic Technology-Portrait Studio Management; Madison L. Clark, Radiography; Braxton V. Lucas, Welding Technology.

Bear Creek: Emily P. Ferrell, Advertising and Graphic Design.

Denton: Braydon A. Byrd, Information Technology-IT

Support Specialist.

Franklinville: Anthony A. Del Vecchio, Welding Technology; Hunter F. Henson, Welding Technology.

Greensboro: Emily M. Bennett, Medical Office Administration.

High Point: Joseph M. Zellmer, Associate in Science; Diego Colina, Electrical Systems Technology; Jesse Osborne, Manufacturing Technology-Mechatronics.

Pleasant Garden: Hannah Sheppard, Associate in Arts.

Ramseur: Danielle D. Cruey, Computer-Integrated Machining; Cesar C. Jaimes Montes de Oca, IT-Network & Cyber Security Specialist.

Randleman: Kristen D. Cheek, Associate in Arts; Manuel Morales-Castro, Electrical Systems Technology; Mendy N. Swaney, Interior Design.

Seagrove: Ethan N. Wallace, Agribusiness Technology; Corbin D. Richardson, Associate in Science; Austin R. Atkins, Manufacturing Technology-Machining.

Siler City: Parker R. Kidd, Welding Technology.

Sophia: Roswell L. Davis, Business Administration; Ryan B. Edwards, Collision Repair & Refinishing Technology.

Staley: Rachel N. Shaw, Associate Degree Nursing.

Star: Marina N. Litts, Advertising and Graphic Design.

Trinity: Patricia J. Tilley, Healthcare Management Technology.

Troy: Faith O. Pigford, Associate in Arts.

Winston-Salem: Bradley K. Leonard, Criminal Justice Technology; Ashley D. Amick, Photographic TechnologyCommercial Photography.

The Curriculum Award goes to a student in each degree and diploma program who is both outstanding in his/her academic achievement and has potential for success in the particular field he/she has chosen. To be eligible, the students must have been enrolled in two of the last four terms; have completed at least 40 credit hours at RCC in a degree program, 10 of which are major courses in their current degree program, or 10 credit hours in a diploma program; have a program GPA of 3.0 or higher; have demonstrated expertise in their field of study; and have Auto

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participated in departmental and campus and community activities that promote the College.

Curriculum Awards winners (listed with their program areas) are: Advance: Taylor Doub, Business Administration.

Asheboro: Chasity D. Craven, Accounting and Finance; Allyson C. Needham, Associate in General EducationNursing; Andres Sanchez, Automotive Systems Technology; Nallely Jaimes, Business Administration-Human Resource Management; Makayla Hunsucker, Cosmetology; Taylor P. Kemp, Early Childhood Education; Ashley N. Richardson, Human Services Technology; Joshua L. Timberlake, Human Services Technology-Substance Abuse; Jose A. Chavez, Industrial Systems Technology-Mechatronics Technician; Samuel O. Guizar, Information Technology-IT Support Specialist; Abbie J. Thompson, Interior Design.

Denton: Caitlin E. Burks, Associate in Arts.

Greensboro: Jaylan S. Oakes, Photographic TechnologyCommercial Photography.

High Point: Courtney A. Roach, Accounting and Finance; Jesse Osborne, Manufacturing Technology-Mechatronics.

Ramseur: Danielle D. Cruey, Computer-Integrated Machining; Haley M. Kearns, Healthcare Management Technology; Jonathan S. Waldron, Electrical Systems Technology.

Randleman: Daniel S. Faucette, IT-Network & Cyber Security Specialist; Thalia Jaimes, Medical Assisting; Courtney P. Humble, Medical Office Administration; Joanna Flores Cambron, Radiography.

Seagrove: Sabrina R. Snider, Advertising and Graphic Design; Ethan N. Wallace, Agribusiness Technology; Austin R. Atkins, Manufacturing Technology-Machining.

Siler City: Parker R. Kidd, Welding Technology.

Thomasville: Gabriela G. Vazquez-Pena, Business Administration.

Troy: Hailey R. Gravely, Criminal Justice Technology.

SHACKLEFORD WINS TBJ C-SUITE AWARD

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andolph Community College President Dr. Robert S. Shackleford Jr. was selected as one of the Triad Business Journal’s C-Suite Award winners Monday, June 14.

“I am very honored to have been selected for this C-Suite award,” Shackleford said. “It seems a bit ironic to receive an award for doing something that I love to do so very much. I am passionately devoted to RCC and its mission, I am blessed to have the opportunity to help create opportunities and change lives every day, and being recognized by the Triad Business Journal for doing this work is a privilege for which I am very grateful.”

The award honors outstanding Chief Executive Officers (CEOs) and Chief Financial Officers (CFOs) for their contributions to their organizations and to the Triad community. Judges selected the honorees “based on evidence of exemplary leadership, performance, and innovation in their respective roles in their companies.”

The nominees’ civic, philanthropic, and industry leadership, locally and beyond, also was considered.

In all, 23 CEOs and CFOs from the Piedmont Triad community were chosen. The Triad Business Journal will recognize the award winners online and in a special publication out July 30.

To view the complete list, visit https://www.bizjournals. com/triad/news/2021/06/14/announcing-tbjs-2021class-of-csuite-winners.html.

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MEET ASHEBORO SENIOR CENTER DIRECTOR, TRACEY Story & Photos by Kim Allgood WALDEN

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andolph Senior Adults Association would like to introduce Tracey Walden, Director of the Asheboro Senior Center, but then Tracey is a familiar face there. Most people already know her well for her dedication to leading healthy and fun programs for seniors for several years in Asheboro. Here is a little bit about Tracey in her own words: “I came to work at RSAA July 2, 2013 and I started as the Asheboro Senior Center Assistant Director. When the center director retired I was hired as Center Director and that’s what I’ve been doing since! I truly love my job because I feel that I make a difference in the lives of our seniors every day and that’s what I am here for. It is a very rewarding job! I have a special connection with each of the seniors in different ways; they are like my extended family.

Before I came to work at RSAA I was in the Home Healthcare industry. I have always enjoyed helping and taking care of others and my heart seems to be drawn to seniors. They are so appreciative and grateful just to have someone to talk to because sometimes you’re the only person they see.

I recently went back to college and that’s exciting and it’s going well so far. I enjoy spending time with my family, reading, listening to music and this surprises most people, but I really enjoy the sport of Boxing!

We try to make each day at the Senior Center better than the last. We offer good food, fun, and a safe and relaxing atmosphere so that our center can be enjoyed by all older adults.”

If you have missed seeing Tracey or Penny, Assistant Director in the Asheboro Senior Center over this last challenging year, we have great news!

RANDOLPH SENIOR ADULTS ASSOCIATION WILL REOPEN ITS SENIOR CENTERS JULY 1!

We operate four senior centers located in Asheboro, Archdale, Liberty, and Randleman. These centers

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provide over 26,000 congregate meals for nearly 250 seniors in Randolph County and serve close to 70,000 delivered meals to over 400 home-bound seniors. Our four centers combined average 5,000 activities each year. This includes parties, line dancing, bingo, quilting, senior games, crafts, and exercise classes.

You can also find a multitude of activities ranging from craft classes to exercise at our Adult Resource and Education Center. Find something to entertain you with weekly Gospel Music performed every Friday evening; a fitness room is available for a small fee to those wishing to stay in shape and healthy; shopping in the Salt Box on Salisbury where local crafters sell their handmade items.

Please like us on Facebook and stay up to date on the latest information on our reopening plans by going to our website www.senioradults.org. We look forward to seeing familiar faces back at our centers and to welcoming new ones!

Technology Classes for Seniors

Learn to use Apple and Android devices. *Beginners welcome!*

FRE6E0+

Ages

Archdale Senior Center 108 Park Drive Archdale, NC 27263 336-431-1938 archctr@senioradults.org

Randolph Senior Adults Association is hosting interactive technology classes (Android and Apple) for seniors ages 60+.

No more waiting on someone to help you send a message, share a picture or celebrate a special day. Learn to use your smart phone and/or tablet to connect more easily with grandkids, family, friends and healthcare professionals!

Asheboro Senior Center 347 W. Salisbury Street Asheboro, NC 27203 336-625-3389 ashcenter@senioradults.org Liberty Senior Center 728 S. Fayetteville Street Liberty, NC 27298 336-622-5844 libcenter@senioradults.org Randleman Senior Center 144 W. Academy Street Randleman, NC 27317 336-498-4332 randcenter@senioradults.org

DON’T MISS YOUR SHOT! GET A FREE RIDE TO YOUR VACCINE APPOINTMENT!

• In-person classes will be held monthly (May through September); • Two classes a week for four weeks (a total of 8 classes); • Classes are approximately one hour; • Class sizes will be small to allow for one-on-one instruction and social distancing; • Through a new grant we have purchased devices for you to use in the class. However, if you already own a smart phone or tablet, you can bring it with you and learn how to use your device.

Call your local senior Center for more information and to register for classes.

Randolph Senior Adults Association The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Adult REC 347 W. Salisbury Street, Asheboro, NC 27203 • Phone: 336-625-3389 • www.senioradults.org

Open to the public.

All ages.

CALL RCATS • 336-629-7433 Randolph Senior Adults Association The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Adult REC 347 W. Salisbury Street, Asheboro, NC 27203 • Phone: 336-625-3389 • www.senioradults.org

Get the most out of your Social Security & Medicare Benefits

Put our experience to work for YOU!

We offer: • Retirement Counseling • Disability Applications & Appeals • Insurance Services: Medicare Advantage, Medicare Supplement, Part D Drug Program, Dental, Vision & Hearing, Final Expense and Hospital Indemnity

Call to make an appointment with one of our specialists today!

336.879.0848 warrencoble.com asheboromagazine.com | 19

ONE-PAN SALMON AND VEGETABLES This recipe is so easy, it’s not really a recipe at all. It showcases flaky and richly pink salmon, a low-calorie protein source full of heart-healthy omega-3 fatty acids and energy-boosting B vitamins. This non-recipe is versatile! Replace salmon with another flaky fish like tilapia or trout. Swap out the veggies for whatever’s in your fridge, or add potatoes for a heartier meal.

Ingredients 1 squash or zucchini, sliced into rounds ½ onion, cut into wedges 1 cup cherry or grape tomatoes 1 bell pepper, sliced 3 tablespoons olive oil 1 teaspoon Cajun seasoning or your favorite fish-seasoning blend 2-3 salmon fillets, about 4 ounces each 1 lemon, optional

Directions Preheat oven to 450 F and line a baking sheet with parchment paper or aluminum foil (not wax paper). If you don’t have these, you can thoroughly grease the pan with vegetable oil.

In a large bowl, toss all veggies with 2 tablespoons of oil and seasoning, then spread them into a single layer on the baking sheet.

Nestle your salmon fillets, skin side down, between the vegetables. Brush with remaining olive oil, and top with 2 thin lemon slices each.

Roast for 12-15 minutes, until salmon is flaky and mostly opaque.

Add 1 salmon fillet and a heaping serving of roasted veggies to each plate for a healthy and satisfying meal. Enjoy!

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FEATURE

MEET RHINOLEAP

by Jordan Willis

M

eet RhinoLeap: one of Asheboro’s premiere theatre companies that has been creating a remarkable social impact in our community for over four years.

RhinoLeap was officially founded by father-and-son duo Tom Osteen and Patrick Osteen as a non-profit theatre in April 2017, though the company produced shows two summers prior at the North Carolina School for the Arts.

“We talk about the previous two summers in terms of our history, but we really began when we decided to root ourselves in Asheboro,” explained Jeremy.

Education is at the heart of RhinoLeap’s mission. When in-person gatherings were forbidden last year due to COVID-19, the company created online education for local high schoolers. Before the pandemic, RhinoLeap held residencies at Asheboro High School and Randolph Community College. During this time, they would go into the schools and perform alongside professional actors and teach master classes in student-generated projects.

“So much of what we do is capture the curious,” said Jeremy.

“If a student is curious about what we’re doing when they

Jeremy Skidmore 22 | asheboromagazine.com

see us after school, they don’t have to go anywhere or pay anything: they simply need to walk over and we’ll invite them in to learn and create with us.”

While RhinoLeap teaches standard theatre classes like movement, puppetry, and music, they also structure their classes around the desire to build communication and

empathy, and to increase abstract problem solving. Even teenagers who do not necessarily wish to pursue a career in theatre can find a world of wealth within these classes and residencies. RhinoLeap isn’t necessarily looking to train actors: they want to teach young adults how to be more capable and self-confident human beings.

The organization intends to not only continue their educational outreach, but to expand. In the upcoming years, they plan to hold residencies at three public, Randolph County high schools per year. Their goal is to reach each of the nine public high schools in the area at least once within a four-year cycle, that way every high schooler will have the opportunity to work with theatre professionals before they graduate. Beyond our local high schools, RhinoLeap also plans to hold residencies with other high schools throughout North Carolina.

The Complete Works of William Shakespeare The folks at RhinoLeap are also working on two different documentary series: one of which is a six-part series about entrepreneurs in our state, the other of which is titled “Making North Carolina” and will feature the history, art, and architecture of our state. They are currently working on the pilot for the latter show and will pitch it to PBS soon with the hopes of creating an entire series.

They are also partnering with the Juvenile Crime Prevention Counsel and the Juvenile Day Reporting Center to develop mental health-oriented programs to reach local at-risk children and young adults.

RhinoLeap is also partnering with Venture Asheboro to create another exciting program for young people. Next summer the three organizations will be hosting a social asheboromagazine.com | 23

entrepreneurship camp, wherein community leaders will pick a particular challenge they feel teenagers are facing right now and ask teams of high school students to come up with proposals that will solve the problem. Whichever team creates the strongest solution within two weeks will have their policies implemented by the City of Asheboro and receive prize money for their hard work.

While 50% of this company is based in education, the other 50% is focused on creating quality theatrical productions for our community. This month RhinoLeap, RSVP Community Theatre, and Randolph Youth Theatre Company are teaming up to present The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee at the historic Sunset

Theatre. This musical follows the story of six teenagers competing in a spelling bee. While they compete, they have flashbacks to other points in their lives wherein the audience gets to know the kids and their families’ lives.

With a wondrous whirlwind of live music and dancing, families and audiences of all ages are sure to be delighted by this show! The judges will be played by professional actors, the parents are played by adults associated with RSVP, and the teenagers will be played by young actors associated with RYTC. If you would like to see the exciting, combined efforts of Asheboro’s three theatre companies, you can catch The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee at the historic Sunset Theatre July 10th.

Set of The Glass Menagerie 24 | asheboromagazine.com

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FEATURE

Clyde L. Foust Performing Arts Center - INTRODUCING CULTURE – Sometimes adults don’t know what kids want to do. So directors of the George Washington Carver Community Enrichment Center/Clyde L. Foust Performing Arts Center, are seeking input from area youth to help build worthwhile programs, introducing them to various types of visual and performing arts. Community leaders are looking to area youth to help revitalize East Side.

EASTSIDE ASHEBORO LOOKS TO FUTURE WITH EDUCATION, ARTS AND COMMUNITY RENEWAL

E

fforts are underway to revive the Eastside community of Asheboro. Once you could feel safe walking down the street to visit neighbors and not lock your door. No more. So discussions and events are being held to build a “healthy community.”

After the death of George Floyd, local activist Dimitria McSwain participated in the downtown Asheboro march.

Feeling like she was creating local history, she pondered - “If we, in Asheboro, can join people on a national level to elevate awareness of racial issues, then what can we do locally to help ourselves?”

She formed a non-profit organization, The Hope for Eastside. Her goal is to create a “healthy community,” by bridging gaps between races, youth and seniors and local residents and all levels of local government – including schools and the community college.

She cited the lack of an active Boys & Girls Club and a learning center. She said a building across the street from the soup kitchen could provide classroom space for persons wanting to get their GED, learn about jobs 26 | asheboromagazine.com

Story and Photos by Greta Lint and take some university classes through Randolph Community College. The building is walking distance from many of the Eastside homes. She added youth and seniors need to help each another.

“It all starts with communication. We need to get to know each other and build relationships. We need to know the elected officials and the government employees. They need to know us. The city and county should be able to reach out to key people who live here. We need to engage our neighbors. But unfortunately, most are not interested in getting involved,” McSwain said.

Betty Foust looks to the next generations as part of the solution and agrees with McSwain about communication.

Betty is one of the founders of the George Washington Carver Community Enrichment Center/Clyde L. Foust Performing Arts Center (GWCCEC). Since the passing of her late husband, the building is being used, but not enough.

Clyde, who was one of the first students to graduate from RCC’s photography school, hoped to introduce more culture to Asheboro and Randolph County. He wanted

the facility used for art development and expression. Now Betty asks what would put the sparkle in kids’ eyes?

Joel Leonard, founder of the first mobile makerspace in North Carolina, said that kids may not know what their interests are until they have an opportunity to find out.

During four days in May, Leonard set up the mobile makerspace at Eastside Park. Kids ages 6 - 19 learned how to make laptop computer tables, use screwdrivers, sandpaper, L-brackets, paint brushes and acrylic paints.They saw equipment that is being used in local manufacturing plants – CNC router, laser printer and 3-D printer - and learned about the money that can be made. They watched the laser printer engrave their faces into wood.

“You could see the light bulbs turn on,” Leonard said.

“They had put the phone down and were having fun learning something new.”

The two organizations are recruiting volunteers and sponsors and developing programs that residents will find useful and entertaining. In June, volunteers drove to Siler City to get the last of the federally-funded groceries for local residents. Each Thursday, sessions are held at the GWCCEC to address crime, safety and re-entering the workforce. Future community activities include “Nightmare on Elm Street,” a Halloween haunted house,

NEW EXPERIENCE – Educational events at Eastside Park show kids how to use tools instead of cell phones and games.

WORKING TOGETHER – The Table owner, Dustie Gregson, and her staff gave the kids pointers on painting techniques.

asheboromagazine.com | 27

HANDY – Creative juices were flowing for this 6-year old who found his hand to be a palette.

“Christmas on Elm Street”, and the annual Community Angels celebration, honoring local unsung heroes. It will be held on Sunday, July 18 at the GWCCEC located at 950 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive. Soon, a refrigerated Blessing

Box will be located at the GWCCEC. It will hold food and personal and household necessities. Yes, a “healthy community.” For information, call Betty Foust (336) 2675420 or McSwain at (336) 257-5327.

FOOD DELIVERY – In June, Eastside volunteers drove to Siler City to pick up food to be distributed to local residents.

28 | asheboromagazine.com

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FEATURE

On your mark… get set… Cruise!

S

tart your engines!

Cruising for a Cause is hitting Fayetteville St. for its second year! If you enjoy going on late-night drives, connecting with members of our community, and supporting charities, then buckle up and read about how you can become involved!

Cruising for a Cause began in May of last year, back when the whole world was still in lockdown from COVID-19.

Everyone was home, no events were happening anywhere, political tensions were growing increasingly higher, and the stir-craziness and disconnection were creeping into our souls. This is when GroundedElegance Car Club’s Michael Scott Allred and Brightside Gallery’s Mary Murkin teamed up to host cruising events in Asheboro.

Back in the 50s, 60s, and 70s, something teenagers used to do – before there was social media – was cruise in their cars. In towns all across America, there would be a main drag in each town where teenagers would cruise up and down all night long.

“People were chomping at the bit for something to do, so we wanted to give the community a way to come together in a safe way,” said Mary Murkin. “Hosting a cruise seemed like the perfect solution!”

30 | asheboromagazine.com

by Jordan Willis

Michael and Mary contacted the City of Asheboro, who helped them set up a four mile stretch from North to South Fayetteville St. and parking lots on each end where people could turn around. They originally named the event Asheboro Summer Cruising and only expected a handful of people to come out. When over 1,800 people showed up for the first cruising, the duo realized that they had the ability to create something that could help others.

“I figured if I can get people to come out, why not do a cruise for a charity?”, Michael said. That’s when Asheboro Summer Cruising transformed into Cruising for a Cause!

Between June and November of last year, each Cruising supported a different local cause on the last Saturday of every month. They set up a donation station for the Christian United Outreach Center (CUOC) Food Bank, a local disabled vet organization called Hometown Heroes, the local SPCA, the Family Crisis Center, and Toys for Tots.

On Halloween night, GroundedElegance and Brightside Gallery – with the help of the City of Asheboro – set up five different parking lots where kids could safely go trunk or treating. Each lot featured a different car club passing out candy to children as their parents drove their kids through the parking lots. Each club was told to have enough candy for 5,000 kids, and by the end of the night every sweet treat had been given to a child.

“That event was all for the children,” Mary commented.

“We wanted them to still have Halloween!”

The Cruisings are also great for Asheboro businesses: many cruisers support our local restaurants, shops, and hotels during their time here. Michael and Mary also

invite food trucks and musicians to join in the fun to help support their livelihoods. The food truck and entertainment industries were hit hard during 2020 since there were no events taking place, so the Cruisings were a safe way to help these business owners and artists profit. The food trucks were parked in different parking lots and live bands were set up along the strip so the cruisers could cruise through, get food, listen to good music, and keep on driving.

As the events gained more traction, the North Carolina Department of Tourism reached out to GroundedElegance and Brightside Gallery to help out. Asheboro-based radio station 99.9 WZOO asked to be the official radio station for the Cruisings. Host Milton “Uncle Milty” McDowell was the emcee from 8PM until midnight, during which time he played no news, regular programming, or commercials: just cruising music! Uncle Milty took song requests from drivers and periodically did giveaways for the cruisers.

Cruising for a Cause’s second season officially kicked off in April of this year, wherein they supported the Family Crisis Center. Last month, the cruisers donated to the Boys and Girl’s Club. This month nonperishable foods will be taken up for CUOC, and July will support Randolph County Veteran Services. If you would like to take part in these events, all you need to do is drive up to Fayetteville St. on the last Saturday of the month and join in the fun!

Donation stations will be set up at Northgate Commons on N. Fayetteville St. For more information on Cruising for a Cause and GroundedElegance Car Club’s other events, be sure to check out the Asheboro Summer Cruise Series 2021 Facebook page!

asheboromagazine.com | 31

#GirlBoss

Mary Murkin: Brightside Gallery

D

by Jordan Willis

o you love artisanal teas, local handmade art, and lively conversations? If so, you are going to adore Mary Murkin! Mary is an Asheboro-based tea wizard, lover of the arts, storyteller, and this month’s #girlboss.

When she was five years old, Mary knew she wanted to own a business one day. In 2013, she finally realized her dream: Mary has owned and operated Brightside Gallery for eight years now, wherein she features and sells artwork created by local artists and crafters. A year later, she expanded her horizons and began Carriage House Tea, which she operates from the same charming, historic homestead.

32 | asheboromagazine.com

“After raising and homeschooling my two children, I found I still had the longing inside me to own a business of my own. At that point I had decided: ‘Now it’s my turn.’”

Brightside Gallery and Carriage House Tea have continued to flourish over the last eight years. Carriage House Tea’s wonderful blends have been the feature beverage not only of local weddings, state events, and cozy kitchens – since Mary opened a wholesale account for her teas, thousands have been able to enjoy her artisanal blends all around the United States. She has also broadened the possibilities of tea business by contracting with locals to provide fresh, brewed tea to their events.

Anyone who wants to have beautiful teas at their events with little hassle need only call Mary: she can provide air pots of warm drinks anywhere in the local area. For sunny summer celebrations, her Sex on the Beach blend (modeled after the famous mixed drink of the same name, though minus the alcohol) is sure to liven any party with its perfect blend of peach, orange, and cranberry herbal teas! If you need a smaller portion, you can enjoy a hot cup of tea onsite at Brightside Gallery for $2.50 per cup, or you can purchase tins of Carriage House Tea blends in the Gallery’s designated tea room.

Brightside Gallery is also the perfect location for intimate gatherings: with a wraparound porch that hosts 25 and a parlor that seats 12, folks can reach out to Mary for a cozy environment for their private events. If you or a fellow lovebird you know is interested in tying the knot soon, Mary has also hosted and officiated weddings within the Gallery before. In every way imaginable, love is truly in

the air at beautiful Brightside!

In her spare time when she is not being a successful businessowner, tea magician, ordained minister, mother, and wife, Mary Murkin also works hand-in-hand with the City of Asheboro and the Asheboro/Randolph Chamber of Commerce to create memorable events for our community.

Five years ago, Mary reached out to local historians to collect true tales of mischief and horror that took place in downtown Asheboro. One year later, locals were thrilled and chilled by our town’s first-ever Ghost Walk. The City of Asheboro teamed up with RSVP Community Theatre to create walking tours downtown, wherein the “ghosts” of these historic figures (i.e., top-notch actors from RSVP) shared their haunting tales to riveted locals. Since its inception in 2017, the tour has continued to expand: local historians have unearthed new mysterious tales to share and the City has helped to provide more intricate costumes, sound equipment, and hire more actors to build this experience. This October, the ghost crew will offer the original tour for patrons 13 and older, as well as a brand new, tamer version for kids 12 and younger. If you and your loved ones want to experience an educational, spooky romp through downtown to put you in the Halloween spirit,

be sure to contact the Asheboro Cultural and Recreation Services office to get your tickets!

Mary is always brainstorming new events for the local community. Last April, she and the owner of Grounded Elegance Car Club, Michael Allred, collaborated to create Cruising for a Cause. This event was created to alleviate folks from the boredom of COVID lockdowns, and soon became a charitable cause. If you would like to learn more about Cruising for a Cause and how you can become involved in it this year, be sure to read the next article where I’ll go more in-depth! Aside from this, Mary is also working with the city to create a not-spooky historic bus tour of downtown that will begin next May, as well as an innovative, theatrical bus tour performance called “A Christmas Carol(ing) Tour” for folks to enjoy this Christmas season.

If you would ever like to meet this Girl Boss, learn more about her involvement in the community and enjoy a fresh cup of tea, be sure to swing by Brightside Gallery. When it comes to anything local, Mary Murkin has got the tea!

asheboromagazine.com | 33

AT THE YMCA

Great Summers Happen At The Y!

T

he Randolph-Asheboro YMCA is busy this summer with a full range of programming and opportunities to make great memories throughout the summer. YMCA members, guests and the community often find themselves taking advantage of many of the things happening at the Y. The Randolph-Asheboro YMCA summer camp programs provide high quality experiences for campers that help build a healthy spirit, mind and body. YMCA camp offers campers a chance to have fun while building a healthy spirit, mind and body.

Plus, they get to go on field trips, participate in fitness challenges, enjoy going swimming and playing on the Splash Pad, take advantage of the Y Readers program, have fun with weekly themes and more. With over 150 campers this summer, this is sure to be a summer to remember for each camper!

Known for swimming instruction, the Randolph-

34 | asheboromagazine.com

Asheboro YMCA has sessions throughout the summer as well as all year long to provide classes to meet all ability levels. These classes fill up fast, and you can sign up on the website or at the Front Desk.

With the first interactive water park in Asheboro, the Randolph-Asheboro YMCA Splash Pad is always a popular spot during the summer. This zero depth water park is designed for all ages. Water park activities include spraying, splashing, dumping, and walk through features. This outdoor water addition houses 15 various water features. Fin's Splash Pad features: Magic Touch Bollards, Foaming Geysers, Bullfrog, Ground Geysers, Water Tunnel, Water Cannons, Aqua Dome, Power Volcano, Power Spinner, Rainbow, and Bucket Trio. Hours and more information available on the YMCA website.

The Junior Olympic Size Indoor Heated Pool is always a popular attraction for Y members and

guests. The Randolph-Asheboro YMCA offers a full range of water fitness classes as well as lap swim, water walking, family swim times as well as Members Only Open Swim times. The Summer Pool schedule is available on the YMCA website. Also, taking advantage of the updated Whirlpool, Sauna and Steam Room is a great way to relax after a swim or workout.

All of these great options along with the regular weekly Group Exercise, Cycle Yoga and BeastMode Classes, Youth Sports Programming, Pickleball, Senior/ Teen Center, Nursery, 3 Court Basketball Gymnasium, Community Garden, Community Walking Path, Senior Activities and Fitness Center provide something for everyone. When you become a part of the RandolphAsheboro YMCA you are joining more than just a gym, you are becoming a part of the Y Community.

You can find more information as well as check out schedules and hours at www.randolphasheboroymca. com.

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