Petty larceny - 4600 block of Ironbound Road black wallet taken Petty larceny - 100 block of Wilson Circle stereo/CD player and cash taken, valued at $110 Petty larceny, destruction of property - 3000 block of Berkeley’s Green vending machine damaged and perishables taken, valued at $307īreaking and entering - 100 block of Jackson Street sliding glass door damagedĭestruction of property and grand larceny - 7900 block of Pocahontas Trail, Busch Gardens parking lot passenger’s side window broken fishing equipment, video games, two digital cameras, camera case, flash units, five 35 mm lenses, tripod, flash cards, portable reflector and 300 CDs taken from government vehicle valued at $10,000ĭomestic assault - 7900 block of Pocahontas Trail, Busch Gardens Larry Espinosa, 48, 100 block of Carroll Farm Road, Reidsville, N.C., arrested Larceny - Hughes Hall items valued at $120 White Sr., 41, 100 block of Mildred Drive, Williamsburg, arrested Johnson, 43, 100 block of Wythe Avenue, Williamsburg, arrestedĭriving on a suspended license, speeding - 1800 block of Richmond Road Christopher Sublett, 34, 300 block of Riverside Drive, Lanexa, arrestedĭrunk in public - 1500 block of Richmond Road Junious A. Among the survivors are Judy’s husband, Harvey, and daughter, Carly.Drunk in public - 1300 block of Richmond Road Patricia A. The City has placed black bows in Yarbrough’s memory at City Hall and at the Penn House.Ī private memorial service will be held at the Penn House at 2 p.m.
She also served on the City’s Sesquicentennial Committee and was the City of Reidsville’s “Employee of the Year” for 2021. She also had been working on securing grant funding for one of the cornerstone projects of the City’s planned Depot District, the rehabilitation of the former Lawsonville Avenue Elementary School into a makerspace and community kitchen facility. More recently Yarbrough played an integral role in the Sky’s the Limit All-Inclusive Park, the nearly completed new venue at the Penn House and the Splashpad that will open in 2024. She coordinated a variety of social events for the City and worked with an area marketing team to launch the and websites for the City as well as daily updating the City’s social media sites.
Yarbrough worked behind the scenes to help bring the Reidsville Showcase to downtown Reidsville and to expand housing opportunities in the City. She traveled with State leaders not only in North Carolina but elsewhere to promote the State with Visit NC officials. When City leaders wanted to appeal to active retirees, Yarbrough spearheaded the City’s successful attempt to become the first municipality in North Carolina to receive the coveted American Association of Retirement Communities’ “Seal of Approval” in 2017. Yarbrough oversaw the opening celebration for the new outdoor park and performance venue as well as managing the Downtown Farmers Market, which was housed in the facility. That same year Market Square was built in downtown Reidsville and opened the following year. She was part of the City and Chamber delegation that went to Tampa, Florida in 2008, securing Reidsville its All-America City designation. Yarbrough’s influence and dedication to the City and its residents can be found in the many projects she has been a part of over the years. Judy was a true cheerleader and advocate for the City.” “She was passionate about the City and her dedication and love for Reidsville was only second to her love for her family. “I loved Judy’s no-nonsense style and tell-it-like-it-is attitude,” said City Manager Summer Woodard.
She loved this City and her co-workers and wanted only what was best for Reidsville and its residents.”Ĭity Manager Summer Woodard agreed. “She took on many challenging projects for the City and made them happen. “We all knew if you wanted something done, ask Judy,” said Mayor Donald Gorham. At the time of her death, she was Director of Marketing for the City of Reidsville. In later years, Yarbrough’s background in promotion led to the expansion of her City duties.