August 2019
Events August 3rd Quarter Auction Pg.11 9th Fun Night Pg.8 16th Back Pack Bonanza Pg.22 16th Auction Benefit Pg.7 17th Free School Supplies Pg.9 17th Back To School Bash Pg.3 24th Free Hair Cuts Pg.9 24th Town Of Liberty News Congratulations to Town employee Adrian Abbott Billing Specialist for being recognized as an outstanding employee that goes above and beyond her outlined job duties at the July 15th Work Session. pg 19
Future Events September 14th Fishing tournament Pg.5
Deadline Next Issue August 30th
Release Date September 6th
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Telling God To Get Out Rerun of a great story that is a reminder ….. WHY DID GOD ALLOW 9/11 ?
Volume 17 Issue 8
personalities would be warped and we might damage their self-esteem (Dr. Spock's son committed suicide). We said an expert should know what he's talking about. And we said OK.
September 11th, That Date shows up as 911, The Emergency Phone Number Do You Think GOD is Trying to Tell us Something?
Now we're asking ourselves why our children have no conscience, why they don't know right from wrong, and why it doesn't bother them to kill strangers, their classmates, and themselves.
Billy Graham's daughter was interviewed on the Early Show and Jane Clayson asked her "How could God let something like this happen?" (regarding the attacks on Sept. 11).
Probably, if we think about it long and hard enough, we can figure it out. I think it has a great deal to do with "WE REAP WHAT WE SOW."
Anne Graham gave an extremely profound and insightful response. She said "I believe God is deeply saddened by this, just as we are, but for years we've been telling God to get out of our schools, to get out of our government and to get out of our lives. And being the gentleman He is, I believe He has calmly backed out. How can we expect God to give us His blessing and His protection if we demand He leave us alone?" In light of recent events...terrorists attack, school shootings, etc. I think it started when Madeleine Murray O'Hare (she was murdered, her body found recently) complained she didn't want prayer in our schools, and we said OK. Then someone said you better not read the Bible in school ... the Bible says thou shalt not kill, thou shalt not steal, and love your neighbor as yourself. And we said OK. Then Dr. Benjamin Spock said we shouldn't spank our children when they misbehave because their little
Funny how simple it is for people to trash God and then wonder why the world's going to hell. Funny how we believe what the newspapers say, but question what the Bible says. Funny how you can send 'jokes' through e-mail and they spread like wildfire but when you start sending messages regarding the Lord, people think twice about sharing. Funny how lewd, crude, vulgar and obscene articles pass freely through cyberspace, but public discussion of God is suppressed in the school and workplace. Funny how when you forward this message, you will not send it to many on your address list because you're not sure what they believe, or what they WILL think of you for sending it. Funny how we can be more worried about what other people think of us than what God thinks of us. Pass it on if you think it has merit. If not then just discard it... no one, except you and GOD, will know you did. But, if you discard this thought process, don't sit back and complain about what bad shape the world is in!
Free Community Paper By The Community And For The Community
Serving Liberty, Staley, Snow Camp, Julian, Climax, Ramseur & Franklinville Page 1 of 32 Free Monthly Newspaper August 2019
Liberty Leader Phone 336-404-9791
www.libertynewspaper.org Volume 17 * Issue 8
August 2019
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 17 Issue 8
Town of Liberty News
There’s a great deal more than sewer lines when it comes to the $2M Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) the town was awarded from the NC Division of Water Infrastructure. Staff is wrapping up a 2-day training session held in Salisbury. Throughout the process, we will be seeking public participation and comment!
JOIN THE LIBERTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR RANDOLPH COMMUNITY COLLEGE The purpose of the Liberty Advisory Committee is to assist Randolph Community College in establishing and maintaining up-to-date and relevant educational programs in Liberty. Changes in technology, business, industry, and government have increased the need for effective communication between education, the community, and industry. An advisory committee of interested, competent, and concerned citizens is the most productive and effective method for involving the community in education. It is a vital link between the community, businesses, industry and the college. The advisory committee’s role is advisory in nature. The committee’s function is to advise and assist in program planning, development, and evaluation. Each advisory committee will advise on the development, operation, and review of the program for which it is appointed. RESPONSIBILITIES OF MEMBERS Advisory committee members are expected to • Be knowledgeable of Randolph Community College and the respective program • Attend meetings and participate in committee discussions about how RCC can best serve the Liberty community. • Carefully consider problems that come before the advisory committee • Keep the advisory committee informed of new developments in business and industry • Participate in an annual review of the program • Identify business partners to support the program • Complete the RCC Employer Survey
Follow All The Great Things Our Town Is Doing
www.liberty-nc.com
George D. Cockman Jr. Licensed Plumber Want to learn more? A kickoff Owner Free Estimates meeting will be held at First Baptist Church at 12:30 p.m. on Friday, COCKMAN’S PLUMBING August 16, with lunch provided. CO. Please RSVP to Kelly Heath at RCC at kwheath@randolph.edu or Back Flow Certified 4894 Starmount Road Certified Pump Installer Liberty, NC 27298 336-633-0125 Water Heaters H (336)622-6187 by Wednesday, August 14 to attend! C (919)475-5825 Commercial/ Residential
Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
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August 2019
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 17 Issue 8
Services offeredSeptic tank pumping Grease trap maintenance On-site mortgage septic Inspections Sewage/Effluent pump replacement Brian Folwell
Credit cards Accepted. Serving the Triad area.
Aug.17,Sat. 10:00 am to 1:00 pm
Back To school Bash Come for fun, games, crafts, lunch, and back to school supplies. Hickory Grove UMC 10068 Silk Hope Liberty Rd RSVP.text 336-447-9913
Phone# 336-524-4288
Remember Local Shop -Dine -Enjoy
Chandler Smith Kidd Broker/Realtor
The Real Estate Shoppe Cell- 336.215.7444 Office- 336.625.1100
Blue Horseshoe Antiques and Collectibles, LLC
155 A N Brady St Ramseur, NC 27316
147 King Road - Ramseur, NC. 27316 Phone: 336-964-1499 Check us out on Facebook and Instagram
Hours: Monday - Friday 10am-7pm Saturday 10am-6pm Sunday 1pm-6pm
Liberty Leader Phone 336-404-9791
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August 2019
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 17 Issue 8
Kayaking Trek Seven boy scouts and four leaders from Troop 508 in Ramseur recently set out on a kayak trek with BSA Pamlico Sea Base in Blounts Creek, North Carolina. Troop 508 kayaked over 55 miles along the Pamlico Sound and the Outer Banks. The trek included carrying all gear, food, and water needed for five days. The scouts paddled in the sound during the day and spent the nights camping on the beach, listening to the ocean waves and seeing the stars. The first day, the troop paddled from the city of Beaufort to Shackleford Banks and spent the night on the primitive island, their only companions were the wild horses that live there. The second day of paddling was the quickest and the most fun. There was a nice breeze so the scouts were able to unfold their umbrellas and use the umbrellas as a sail all the way to Cape Lookout. The scouts spent the day playing in the ocean, fishing, and visiting the Lighthouse. The third day was more difficult. The troop paddled more than 15 miles to get to the Great Island, fighting against the current at the beginning and then no current, no wind and very shallow water to paddle in. The total paddling time that day was over 7 hours. The next day was a journey to Long Point, with the scouts paddling over 17 miles in around 6 hours. Dinner that night was ravioli straight from the can, because the scouts were too tired to heat it up. At least it was warm from being in the kayak all day. The final day on Friday was a trek back across the sound to the mainland where the kayaks were loaded onto the trailers for our trip back to Pamlico Sea Base. The scouts learned to appreciate the simple things like “ice�. The kayak trek was a tough trip, but the scouts accomplished their goal together as a troop and gained experiences of a lifetime.
SHOP AND DINE LOCAL SUPPORT LOCAL Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
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August 2019
Volume 17 Issue 8
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Debbie’s Automotive Back to School Special Debbie’s Automotive Will Be Offering A Special For The Month Of August 420 S Greensboro St. Liberty Ph: 336-622-7885
10% Discount Service Repair
OR
10% off Anything Over $150 (Valid Thru August 31st)
(Valid Thru August 31st)
Limit one coupon per customer. Can not combined coupons
Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
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August 2019
Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
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Volume 17 Issue 8
www.libertynewspaper.org
August 2019
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 17 Issue 8
COMING APRIL 21st!!! Rocca's Bakery isdaily pleased partner with Homeland Extended & tonew Sunday hoursCreamery! with outRocca's Bakery is the only ice cream shop in Randolph County door seating, banana splits, hot fudge that makes ice cream desserts, milkshakes, banana brownie splits, sundaes and more with ice cream! sundaes, choc &Homeland caramelCreamery sundaes, milkshakes, 5
flavors of ice cream & homemade We have also introduced smoothies to Rocca'swaffle Bakery! cones!! We have lemonade and Wild Berry flavors! Rocca’s Bakery & Coffee shop is better than your “old fashioned” bakery! We feature cakes, pies, cookies, donuts, Italian & French pastries, breads, pasta, cupcakes, fresh brewed drip & hot/iced espresso coffee drinks, iced frappes, 5 flavors of ice cream, homemade waffle cones, jams, granola & so much more! INSIDE SEATING AVAILABLE!!
176 NC Hwy 49 N, Ramseur, NC (just 1 block from Hwy 64 intersection across from car wash) NEW SUMMER HOURS STARTING APRIL 21ST!!!
7 Mon-Sat 6am-8pm
Sundays 2-5pm
Kenneth Johnson BBQ Plate and Auction Benefit
Friday August 16th Plates include BBQ, Baked Beans, Slaw, Dessert, and Drink $8.00 a Plate 11am to 7pm Auction at 7:15pm Staley Fire Department Delivery, Eat In, or Carry Out Kenneth Johnson is a member of Moon’s Chapel Baptist Church. On Friday May 3rd he was in a terrible automobile accident. He suffered lots of injuries including broken back, broken sternum, punctured and collapsed lung. Mr. Johnson was in the hospital a couple weeks, and is still recovering at home. The extent of his recovery is not known. We are holding a benefit to raise money to help cover medical expenses and cost of living while Mr. Johnson is out of work to recover.
Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
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www.libertynewspaper.org
August 2019
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 17 Issue 8
Liberty Association of Churches
YE OLD COUNTRY KITCHEN 327 Drama Rd, Snow Camp Ph 336-376-6991
New Hours:
11 AM to 8 PM Wednesday through Friday 7 AM- 9 PM on Saturday (Breakfast Buffet on Saturday Mornings) 11 AM-8:30 PM on Sundays
The Bargain Shop RESTRUCTURING (taking a breather to better help our community)
Effective at 2 pm closing on 8/10/2019 – we will be operating on a revised schedule as follows: Open on the following Saturdays ONLY : August 24, 10 am – 2 pm September 7, 10 am – 2 pm September 14, 10 am – 2 pm October 5, 10 am – 2 pm October 12, 10 am – 2 pm
Millstone Catering Snow Camp, NC Private Parties Welcome Full Catering Service
Check Out Millstone Catering Facebook Here For Your Parties & Catering
www.yeoldcountrykitchen.net
Grand Re-Opening and Back to Regular Schedule: Thursday, October 31, 10 am – 2 pm; Friday, November 1, 10 am – 5 pm; Saturday, November 2, 10 am – 2 pm
Donations for the Bargain Shop still WELCOME! Dedicated Volunteers (both men & women) needed to keep this ministry effective! Contact: David Hobson (336) 202-9089 Debbie Coble (336) 255-0793 LAC Office (336) 622-8312
During restructuring, The Food Pantry Ministry (only) will continue at their regular days/hours for the Emergency Assistance Office. Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
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August 2019
Volume 17 Issue 8
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Car Show
Twins’ Lawn Maintenance Specializing in mowing, mulch & pressure washing Give us a call/email for free estimates! 919 –200-5294 twinslawn0601@gmail.com
Have fun and make a difference in someone’s life! SHILOH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IS HAVING A CAR SHOW AND EVERYBODY IS WELCOME TO COME AND SHOW OFF THEIR CAR, TRUCK, MOTORCYCLE, RACE CAR, ETC. We even have a kids division! So kids - decorate those bikes, go-carts, mini bikes, etc., and join us! We will be awarding 1st & 2nd place fan favorite trophies in five divisions (street legal cars, trucks, motorcycles, kids & wild card). Wild card is anything else with wheels, such as race cars, drag cars, fire trucks, or tractors. There will also be a Pastors Choice award! SUNDAY, AUGUST 4th, 2019 - 3:00 – 5:00 PM
WHEN:
SHILOH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 7394 SHILOH ROAD LIBERTY, NC 27298
WHERE:
There will be inflatables and sand art for the kids, as well as corn hole and drawings for everyone to enjoy! NO ADMISSION CHARGE! JUST COME HAVE FUN! Be sure to bring plenty of canned goods and nonperishable snacks, as you will use them to vote for your favorite vehicles. All food collected will be used in our food pantry to support our community. We also collect kid friendly foods for our Backpack Pals program which supports our local children. You may also purchase tickets to vote with and the money collected will be used to buy more food for our local food pantries and backpack pals program.
Cameron Care School Supplies Date: August 17th 2019 Time: 10:30am 0 1:00pm Where: Liberty, NC. @ Town Gazebo Direction : Corner of N. Greensboro Street and W. Swannanoa Ave.
Concessions will be available, consisting of hot dogs, hamburgers, sodas, water, chips, ice cream, popcorn and more! Need more info? Call Dawn at 336-317-4017
This is an Annual drive and it will be at Liberty American Legion Post 81 604 South Greensboro Street
03 August 2019 from 9 til 12 Noon. If you can give please contact Linda Davis at 336-622-0306 or sign up on Line at lindad518@gmail.com,.. Please save the date and donate if you can and pass the information on to family & friends.......................Thanks
Cameron loved giving children pencils, pens, drawings, books, etc. to use for school Please stop by and bring your child out for FREE Supplies. First come, first serve until all items are gone. Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791 Page 9 of 32
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August 2019
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS
Volume 17 Issue 8
7th ANNUAL VENDOR FESTIVAL JULIAN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH August 10; 9 AM-1:00 PM
GOING ON NOW!
We have rescheduled!
OF THE CAROLINAS OFFICIAL TIRE RETAILER OF THE CAROLINA PANTHERS
L IBER TY MICHELIN® DEFENDER® T+H Comfort Control TechnologyTM Helps ensure ride satisfaction while minimizing noise with the road.
232 N. Greensboro St. | Liberty
336-622-2248
You are invited to participate in the 7th Annual Craft Festival at JULIAN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (2105 NC 62 East, Julian) on August 10 on the grounds of the Julian UMC. No admission is charged, however a donation of non-perishable food for the Food Pantry is greatly appreciated. FREE HOT DOGS with all the trimmings, chips, and drinks will be available. This event is the church’s “thank you” to the community for the tremendous support given to the Food Pantry and other programs of the church. It’s to be a day of FUN so bring a smile, energy, and an expectation to buy some great gifts, fresh veggies, and baked goods.
LIBERTYTIREANDAUTO.net
IT'S TIME FOR YOUR
INTERNET TO SOAR UPGRADE TO OUR MYHOME WI-FI MODEM
& GET 3 MONTHS FREE! HANDLES HIGHER BANDWIDTHS AND SUPPORTS MULTIPLE DEVICES.
336.622.7900 | www.rtmc.net Modem does not increase your INTERNET speed. Restrictions may apply. Offer expires 8.31.19. Additional fees may apply. Based on structure of home or business.
Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
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August 2019
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 17 Issue 8
Liberty Event Center 123 S. Greensboro St, Liberty Restaurant Open Thur & Fri 5pm to 8pm 1 Meat 2 Veg $8 2 Meat 2 Veg $10 Bread-Drink
Praise With A Purpose Free Admission Gospel Explosion Labor Day Weekend Saturday August 31st @4pm
Full menu will be served during this event.
COMMUNITY AREA RIDE SERVICE (C.A.R.S.) A local non-profit organization based in Liberty. We offer transportation for residents of Liberty or Staley or folks that have a 622-Telephone exchange to medical facilities, social services or nursing homes.
Call Dispatcher At 336-622-5774 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm
Dessert $2 Water $1
Catering Available
Community Area Ride Service
For More Info Contact Frankie Matthews 919-799-9647 Frante’ Matthes 919-799-7108
Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
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August 2019
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 17 Issue 8
Shrub trimming. Debris removal. Tree trimming and removal. Mulch. Gravel. Etc.
LOFLIN FUNERAL HOME OF LIBERTY
212 W Swannanoa Ave, Liberty http://www.loflinfh.com/
Ph 336-622-2256 Office Tyson Nixon, Manager And Staff Serving The Local Community
•
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146 acres, old 421 Rd. North near Liberty city limits, long railroad frontage, 70+ acres clear, $10,000 per acre as a whole. 25 heavily wooded mature hardwood, 1,000 ft. on Liberty Grove Church Rd.,(now reduced price!) $199,900. Property is in an estate and must be sold as a packge. #44 Santek Rd., Staley, 119 acres, may subdivide, across from proposed Chatham County Economic Development 1,800 acre site, call our office. 547 South Fayetteville St., vacant corner lot already has city water and sewer on property, zoned for double wide or site built home. Owner can finance if needed. $17,000.00 1.45 acre lot on liberty Grove Church Rd. Site built home only reduced now to $21,000.00 Building lots from 1/2 to 3 acres in all areas around Liberty. Some are site built only lots, some modular, some doublewide & single wide lots. $22,000 to 39,900 and some are with owner financing Call us for single family home rentals in the Liberty area!
Meacham Realty, Inc. Tom Meacham
Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
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205 E Swannanoa Ave- Liberty Office :622-1998 Fax: 622-5998
Email: meachamrealty@rtelco.net www.libertynewspaper.org
August 2019
Volume 17 Issue 8
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
You Know What Day It Is..
School Pizza
HUMP DAY!!! Hump Day Dinner 6pm - 8pm 2nd Wednesday of each month You Are Invited Bethany United Methodist Church 6151 Bethany Way, Staley FREE DINNER Come One - Come All Any Donations are forwarded to Bethany UMC and Liberty Assoc. of Churches
$
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Sildenafil, the active ingredient in Viagra®, is now available in a generic 25mg, 50 mg 100 mg tablet, and it is MUCH less expensive than Viagra®. We cannot substitute any prescription or refill for Cialis or Levitra. Just bring this ad to your doctor and have him electronically send the following prescription to any of the pharmacies below. RX: 50 mg PO x1; Max: 100 mg/dose up to 1 dose/day; Info: give 0.5-4h before sexual activity; consider starting 25 mg PO x1 in pts >65 yo
we can Call and your deliver to x. mailbo or yrx 6 3 3 -595-medrug s -u 5 1-85
Liberty Family Pharmacy 430 N Greensboro St, Liberty, NC 27298 336-795-0052 • Toll free 1-855-USE-DRUG.
Walkertown Family Pharmacy
Stokesdale Family Pharmacy
2905 Darrow Rd, Walkertown, NC 27051 8500 US Highway 158, Stokesdale, NC 27357 336-595-6979 • Toll free 1-855-USE-DRUG.
336-644-7288 • Toll free 1-855-USE-DRUG.
Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
If you love and miss the old school rectangle pizza, here’s the recipe: Half sheet pan and line with parchment paper. Crust: 2 ⅔ flour • ¾ cup powdered milk • 2 T sugar • 1 packet of quick rise • yeast 1 tsp salt • 1 ⅔ cup warm water • (105-110 degrees) 2 T vegetable oil • Filling: ½ pound ground chuck ½ tsp salt ½ tsp pepper 1 8oz block mozzarella cheese – grated yourself (To be authentic school pizza, you will have to use imitation mozzarella shreds.) Sauce (I make sauce the day before): 6oz can tomato paste • 1 cup water • ⅓ olive oil • 2 cloves garlic minced • 1 tsp salt • 1 tsp pepper • ½ tbsp dried oregano • ½ tbsp dried basil • ½ tsp dried rosemary crushed • Crust: Preheat oven to 475 degrees. Spray pan with Pam and lay 1. Parchment paper down (Pam makes it stick) In a large bowl – flour, powdered milk, sugar, yeast, salt – 2. whisk to blend Add oil to hot water (110-115 degrees) – pour into your 3. mixture Stir with a wooden spoon until batter forms – don’t worry 4. about lumps – you just want no dry spots Spread dough into pan using fingertips until it’s even. If 5. dough doesn’t want to cooperate, let rest 5 minutes and try again Bake just the crust for 8-10 minutes – remove from • oven and set aside. Brown meats until it resembles crumbles – set aside and 6. drain meat Get out the pizza sauce – to partially baked crust, assemble: 7. Sauce – spread all over crust • Sprinkle meats • Sprinkle cheese • Bake at 475 degrees for 8-10 minutes until cheese • melts and begins to brown Remove from oven – let stand 5 minutes • Cut in slices and serve! •
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August 2019
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
South Eastern Karate Assoc. Serving Liberty for Nearly 25 Years Starting New Students Any Time Ages 5 to Adult No hidden fees or contracts required $45 per month (family discount available) 114 West Swannanoa Ave. Liberty NC (3rd floor) Moo Duk Kwan Tae Kwon Do www.southeasternkarate.com Call 919-548-5689 for information
Friendly Beauty Shop Ph 622-4989
First of two part Sunburn series… Sunburn prevention!
514 N Greensboro St, Liberty
Susie
Ann
Mandy
Megan
1) Apply broad spectrum sunscreen 30 SPF or higher at least 15 minutes prior to going outside and reapply every 2 hours. More often if swimming or sweating excessively. And don’t forget ears, neck and top of feet! 2)Don’t forget to protect the lips with lip balm sunscreen of at least 15 SPF. 3) And take sunscreen with you when you leave the house! 4) Wear a broad brimmed hat and consider clothing with UPF protection. UPF 50+ blocks 98% UVA/ UVB rays. 5) Avoid peak hours 10 to 2pm. 6) Use sunglasses
Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
Volume 17 Issue 8
Page 14 of 32
The Rose Garden Club
www.libertynewspaper.org
August 2019
Volume 17 Issue 8
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
4 Year Anniversary! FREE !! 3 Day Car Rental
Wanting to buy or sell a home? Call your local real estate professional Serving the Triad and surrounding areas Do you know what your home is worth? Call today for a FREE market analysis of your home! 336-500- 3252
Exclusions apply Exp:9/15/19
SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY COLLISION REPAIR
$100 Off Collision Repair Exclusions apply Exp: 9/15/19
437 Frances Dr. Liberty NC 27298 Phone: (336) 622-2977
hightechcollision.com
Thank you for your continued support these past 4 years! Like us on Facebook and enter to win a FREE Complete Detail! High Tech Collision INC
Vee’s Place Old-Fashioned Bakery is a part-time bakery where delicious treats are lovingly crafted in small batches; just like Grandmother used to make. Each item is made fresh from scratch using real ingredients in the Vee’s Place kitchen. Vee’s Place offers a variety of cakes, pies, fudge, cookies and more! We rotate our in-store menu weekly. You can smell what we’re baking before you open the door, so come see what we are cooking up! Custom orders are always welcome. Please visit our website to see our full menu or place an order, or give us a call for more information. Location: 1518 Main Street Ramseur, North Carolina 27316 @veesplacebakery
Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
Contact: veesplacebakery.com (336) 737-4257 veesplacebakery@gmail.com
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Hours: Mon-Fri: Custom Orders by Appointment Only Saturday: 10:00 am - 3:30 pm Sunday: 11:30 am - 3:30 pm
www.libertynewspaper.org
August 2019
Volume 17 Issue 8
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
• Prevent buildup of moisture on surfaces and remove standing water to prevent mosquito (and other bug) breeding around the home.
A Crazy Buggy Summer: Tips for Dealing With Home Insect Invasions StatePoint) Spotting more bugs than usual around the house? While a pest problem can cause embarrassment and concern, this summer you can take comfort in the fact that not only are you not alone, there are new ways of dealing with insects that can help you manage the problem without harsh chemicals. “A warm winter and a humid, wet spring set the stage for insect populations to thrive this summer, and that is what people are experiencing right now,” says Dr. Josh Benoit, an entomologist at the University of Cincinnati Department of Biological Sciences. Seconding this sentiment is the National Pest Management Association, which early on, projected that termites, cockroaches, ants, mosquitoes and other insects would thrive in regions nationwide this season. Finding a roach in the home ranked number one in terms of “Grossness,” beating out cleaning the toilet, cleaning the gutters and removing hair from the shower drain, in a recent survey conducted by Zevo, a maker of bug killer sprays and traps that are safe for use around people and pets when used as directed. But beyond the “ew” factor, households will want to manage pest problems for health and safety reasons. “Cockroaches and filth flies can serve as mechanical vectors for diseases,” points out Dr. Benoit. “And ticks, mosquitoes, and kissing bugs can transmit pathogens that cause diseases.” So, what are some smart, safe ways to prevent bug infestations and manage existing ones? Consider these tips to keep bugs in check this summer and beyond: • Keep food sealed and stored properly. Get rid of crumbs around the kitchen or anywhere else you eat around the house. Regularly sweeping and wiping down counters can help.
JAM Special Fabrics, Gifts, and More
• Never bring in unwashed, used furniture and other objects. Before introducing such items into your home, inspect them carefully. • Over 90 percent of people are concerned with having bugs in their home, but almost an equal amount are concerned with using traditional insecticide products, according to a Zevo survey, making sprays that don’t contain harsh chemicals a household essential. Made from friendly ingredients, Zevo Instant Action Spray, for example, features essential oils that target nerve receptors active only in insects, not people or pets. • Bugs often enter homes through garages and open doors. Set up a line of defense by keeping windows, doors and garages closed as much as possible, and by placing chemical-free traps, such as Zevo flying insect traps, in your garage or other areas that get high bug traffic. The traps plug into outlets around the home and use multi-spectrum light technology and a body heat attractant to lure pesky flying bugs to their doom. Though they work 24/7, they are especially effective at night when there are fewer competing light sources. For more information, visit www.zevoinsect.com. Summers are an especially challenging time of year to keep homes insect-free and this year is no exception. Arming yourself with information and effective solutions can help prevent and combat infestations.
TEAGUE’S FARM & MARKET ANIMAL FEEDS - MULCH - TOPSOIL - PINE NEEDLES- FERTILIZER - AND MORE
8912 PLEASANT HILL CH RD - SNOW CAMP, NC
336-376-6660
Judy Merrill Nicki Merrill 1309 NC Hwy 62 Climax, NC 27233
$10 LP Cylinder 20lb Refill
https:// www.facebook.com/ jamspecial/ 336-617-4628
Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
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The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 17 Issue 8
Sunday, August 25, 4-6 pm, the Snow Camp Outdoor Theatre
is hosting the Hindsight Bluegrass Band at the Sizemore Pavilion. The concert is free. This is part of the Theatre's Summer Concert Series. The goal of the series is to twofold: to bring people to the theatre to visit the exhibits on the theatre's campus while enjoying good music as part of a larger campaign to renovate and rejuvenate the impact of the theatre in our area. Come and explore log homes, old Quaker meeting buildings, a "colored" schoolhouse, the old Snow Camp Post office, old stores and plenty of antique farm equipment. Donations to the theatre are encouraged.Â
2019 Volunteer Appreciation Dinner for 100 Man Project, Inc. The 2019 Volunteer Appreciation Dinner was held on April 30th at the Liberty Fire Department. There was delicious catered meal serving about fifty volunteers and guest present. The 100 Man Project can only operate with these wonderful volunteers donating their time to drive for our CARS program or volunteer for one of the other projects. Thank you to each of you for volunteering your time and talent to assist us. A tribute was given for the loss of one of our drivers, Mr. Pete Mastro, who passed away last month. He and his wife were a very dependable and willing couple to assist us in the CARS program. We are so appreciative to all our volunteers who assist us each month. A big THANK YOU to the Liberty Leader for publishing our articles for free each month. You are so appreciated.
Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
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August 2019
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 17 Issue 8
Six RCC students earn SECU scholarships Six Randolph Community College students recently received $500 scholarships thanks to the State Employees’ Credit Union (SECU). The recipients were Kaylee Moore (Paramedic Program), Angela Carter (Basic Law Enforcement Training Program), Ethan Garner (BLET), Stephen Grooms (BLET), Nicholas Ingold (BLET), and Brady White (BLET). “This scholarship is truly a blessing for students,” said Regina Brewer, RCC’s Director of Public Safety Programs. “Without it, some would not be able to register for the careers they want to go into.” The SECU Foundation Continuing Education Scholarship Program is designed to remove financial barriers for students seeking to gain new and/or upgrade current job-related skills. Preference will be given to students with limited or no access to financial aid from other programs. Brewer said the funds must be used for students enrolled in short-term training programs 96 hours or more that lead to a state-regulated or industry-recognized credential, such as emergency medical services (EMS), basic law enforcement training (BLET), nursing assistant, machining, welding, HVAC, and electrical. The funds will be awarded once the student(s) earns their certificate(s) to reimburse payments made for registration fees, book costs, certification fees, and course supplies. Recipients must be a U.S. citizen and a North Carolina resident living in the College’s service area. The student must also be in one of the following target groups: unemployment insurance claimants, unemployed or underemployed adults, members of the North Carolina National Guard, or military veterans and spouses. Underemployed is defined as individuals earning 200 percent below the federal poverty level. Directors, employees and family members of an employee of the State Employees’ Credit Union or SECU Foundation are not eligible. Scholarship applications are available in the Continuing Education and Industrial Center office at 413 Industrial Park Avenue. For more information, contact the Workforce Development and Continuing Education Division at 336-633-0268. For a list of RCC’s Continuing Education classes, visit www.randolph.edu/coursesschedules.html.
Leaks don’t stand a chance: RCC offering new plumbing course Want to learn how to fix that leaky faucet or take it a step further and patch pipes for a career? Randolph Community College is offering a new “Plumbing I (Introduction to Plumbing)” course this fall. The course (#70770) introduces students to the basics of plumbing. Topics include the safe use of tools, the various components of the plumbing system, and the skills needed for the plumbing industry. OSHA 10, with an emphasis on confined space and ladder safety, also will be included in the course. The class meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1-4 p.m., Aug. 20-Nov. 26, in room 122 of the Administration/ Education Center on the Asheboro Campus. The OSHA 10 portion will take place from 4:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 20, and Thursday, Aug. 22. The cost of the course is $180.55 plus $8 for the OSHA 10 Card. There are two required textbooks — “Residential Construction Academy: Plumbing, 2nd Edition” and “Workbook for Joyce’s Residential Construction Academy: Plumbing, 2E.” Both can be purchased through the RCC Campus Store for approximately $235. For information or to register, call 336-633-0268.
Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
Page 18 of 32
www.libertynewspaper.org
August 2019
Volume 17 Issue 8
The Liberty Leader Newspaper ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIR BUILDNG MAINTENANCE CARPENTRY PAINTING INTERIOR / EXTERIOR DRYWALLS DECKS ODD JOBS SCREEN PORCH REPLACEMENT WINDOWS LAMINATE FLOORS KITCHEN & BATH RENOVATIONS WATER DAMAGE TERMITE DAMAGE DOOR REPLACEMENT RENTAL PROPERTY INDUSTRIAL BUILDING MAINTENANCE MOBILE HOME REPAIR
Pack 502 Is Having A Hot Dog Supper To Benefit The Scout Pack
Saturday, August 24th from 5:00-7:00 At Liberty United Methodist Church Hot dogs with fixings Eat in or carry out All proceeds go to Pack 502 ADAMS HOME REPAIR 3059 BYRD HOUSE RD
STALEY, NC 27298
(336)451-1954
Free Estimates Insured References Upon Request
I will always give you an honest days work!
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"Time to PLANT trees and shrubs" Seeding & Fertilizing Pruning & Trimming Irrigation Property Clean Up Tree Removal Bobcat & Dump Truck Pine Needles & Mulch New Installations (and repairs) Insect & Disease Control
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Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
Page 19 of 32
www.libertynewspaper.org
August 2019
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 17 Issue 8
DENTISTRY Edward Scott DDS - Erin Scott DDS
Family, Cosmetic and Implant Dentistry “Emergencies Seen Same Day” Located in the Forest Oaks Community www.southeastdentistry.com
336-674-2497 or 336-674-6936 5439 Liberty Rd, Greensboro 336-944-4248 Residence www.libertynewspaper.org Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791 Page 20 of 32
August 2019
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 17 Issue 8
RCC offering welding, pharmacy tech hybrid courses Randolph Community College is offering welding courses and a class that helps students prepare for the Pharmacy Technician Certification Exam (PTCE), starting in August. The “MIG 1” welding course will take place on the Asheboro Campus from Aug. 12-Dec. 4. The class (#69319) will meet from 5-9 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. The cost is $240.55. The course introduces metal arc welding and flux core arc welding processes. Topics include equipment setup and fillet and groove welds with emphasis on application of GMAW and FCAW electrodes on carbon steel plate. Upon completion, students should be able to perform fillet welds on carbon steel with prescribed electrodes in the flat, horizontal, and overhead positions. This class prepares students to obtain an ASME (American Society of Mechanical Engineers) Welding Certificate (additional fee required). In addition, three “Basic Welding” courses will be offered for fall at the Welding Center located at RCC’s Archdale Center at 110 Park Avenue. The Basic Welding courses are designed to teach basic gas metal arc welding safety, fundamentals, and techniques. The Basic Welding class is a prerequisite to the Continuing Education MIG 1 class. The cost of each class is $110.55. The first section (#69040) is Aug. 17-Sept. 14 with a second section (#69041) Sept. 28-Oct. 19 and a third section (#69042) Nov. 2-23. All of the sections are Saturdays from 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Call 336-328-1750 for more information or to register for the welding classes. Randolph County residents looking for training as pharmacy technicians have an opportunity to register for a hybrid Workforce Development and Continuing Education Division course, beginning Aug. 13 at RCC. Hybrid courses combine online learning with on-campus classes. The 200-hour “Pharmacy Technician Hybrid” course is a PTCB-Recognized Education/Training Program for pharmacy technician students pursuing their PTCB Certified Pharmacy Technician (CPhT) credential. The class covers medical terminology, identifying drugs by generic and brand names, interpreting prescriptions, calculating dosages, professional organizations, introductory pharmacy law, etc. Upon completion, students should be able to perform basic supervised dispensing techniques in a variety of pharmacy settings and be prepared for the PTCB national certification examination. The course requires successful completion of an entrance exam assessing basic math. The class (#69119) runs from Aug. 13-Nov. 26, and meets online and every Tuesday from 5:30-7:30 p.m. in Room 117 of the Administration/Education Center on the Asheboro Campus. Tuition is $180, plus the cost of a textbooks which can be purchased in RCC Campus Store for approximately $300. Students should call RCC at 336-633-0268 for more information and to register.
516 N Greensboro St Ph 622-4208 M-Th 11am-9pm F-Sat 11am-9pm
Whole Ham BBQ
Cooked Fresh Never Frozen Daily Hot Bar Specials FREE WIFI
Full Breakfast Bar All You Can Eat $8.50 Kids 4-6 $4.99 Kids 1-3 Free
Liberty Weekday Walking Program. Major Filmore York, Winner Cooky Lambert, and Alison Johnson Health Department
Call Us For All Your Catering Needs Beaver Creek Also Have A Mobile Kitchen Home made desserts, Homestyle cooking, 30 item salad bar
Call To Reserve
Town Of Liberty News Congratulations to Town employee Adrian Abbott Billing Specialist for being recognized as an outstanding employee that goes above and beyond her outlined job duties at the July 15th Work Session.
Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
Page 21 of 32
Sunday's for Breakfast & Lunch. Hours: Breakfast 8am-11am Lunch 11am -2pm Seafood served Thursday, Friday, & Saturdays 4:30pm - 9pm Sundays 11am - 2pm
www.libertynewspaper.org
August 2019
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 17 Issue 8
Annual Homecoming and Revival Sunday Aug. 4, 11am Monday, Aug. 5-Wednesday Aug 7 7 p.m nightly
Evening service 2:30 Guest: Rev. Kendall McBroom Turners Chapel AME Choir and Congregation 3 night Revivalist: Reverend Calvin Stokes, Edwards Grove Missionary Bapt., Liberty, NC Monday: Oliver’s Chapel Choir, Edwards Grove Bapt. Church choir Tuesday: Lewis Grove Holiness Choir Wednesday: St. Stephen IGC
Shimmer Hair By Amanda
Call Today to schedule your appointment for Shimmer Hair only $1 per strand !
St. Stephen AME Church 705 S Kirkman St. Liberty, NC Reverend Kevin Odom , Pastor Lunch will follow am service! Come one come all!
Al l r Fo es Ag
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Group Exercise Programs Group Outdoor Education
Personal Coaching
Total Body Awareness
Call EARTH VISIONS to Learn More: 622-1844
Movement, Balance and Strength It's more than just Exercise M W F: 6am or 8am T Th 6pm
Earth Visions
5264 York Martin Rd,Liberty earthvisions@rtelco.net Where Fitness, Fun & Fellowship Become One!
Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
Page 22 of 32
www.libertynewspaper.org
August 2019
Liberty Chamber of Commerce Monthly Newsletter written by: Executive Director; Amanda Pabst
The Liberty Chamber of Commerce would like to thank everyone who came out for the Celebrate Liberty Festival! With three stages, delicious food vendors, kids zone, street vendors and more, the festival was once again a huge success! As always the fireworks display was a perfect way to end the nights festivities! On behalf of the Liberty Redevelopment Committee, the Liberty Chamber would like to thank all of the volunteers, sponsors, and town employees that made the festival happen. Without the generous support of our town, our businesses, and our volunteers a festival like this would not be possible!
Upcoming Chamber Events It’s that time of year again, fall is just around the corner! Please join us for our
Fall Taste of the Town Dinner Tuesday September 24th @ 5:30 Location: American Legion Post #81, Liberty Doors will be open at 5:30 for social hour followed by dinner and updates from the Chamber, Town, and our Special Guest! Don’t miss out on this opportunity to network with your fellow business owners, get important updates from our Chamber President and Town Manager, and learn something new from our special guest!
Grow your business with Facebook and Instagram!! The Liberty Chamber is proud to announce that we will be hosting classes in conjunction with Randolph County College Small Business Center. Our first class will be held this October 2019. Come learn how to maximize your social media presence to grow your business. Learn how to use facebook and instagram from a business prospective to gain clients, testimonials, and build your reputation! This is one class you don’t want to miss!! Stay turned for time, location and registration details! As always, thank you for your continued involvement, investment, and dedication to the Liberty Chamber of Commerce.
Libertychamber@rtelco.net - libertychambernc.com - (336) 6224937 (O) - (336) 500- 3252 (M)
Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
Volume 17 Issue 8
The Liberty Leader Newspaper By: Carol Wall (Awesome Finds)
Liberty Redevelopment Committee The Liberty Redevelopment Committee would like to thank all of the people who supported us financially and all of the people who gave us their time and expertise. Thank you to all of our wonderful Vendors, Stage and Sound crews and the great bands who played music to entertain us throughout the event and also the Liberty Library for hosting the KidZone. Ending the evening with a grand showing of fireworks by Skylights Fireworks. All of your help is what makes this a wonderful event for Liberty to offer! We also want to thank all of you who came out on such a hot day. Next year we will try to turn the temperature down a bit. Celebrate Liberty Festival Sponsors: Platinum Sponsors Heart of NC (Randolph County Tourism) Andrew Sykes DDS & Janice Gold Sponsors Universal Forest Products, Inc. Randolph Communications Silver Sponsors Liberty Tire & Auto Sacnit Maura Hamrick Sharpless, Inc DBA Subway Express Mulch Friendly Beauty Salon Republic (Donation of Commercial Dumpster) Bronze Sponsors American Legion Post 81 Norcraft Companies (Ultracraft) Liberty Manor Apartments Fidelity Bank - Liberty Branch Freeman Ford Liberty Rotary Club Liberty Advisors
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Meacham Realty & Auctions Euliss Propane Guy Troy Food Lion - Liberty (Donations of 30 Watermelons to KidZone) Volunteers and Others who assisted with planning and set up: Amanda Pabst - Liberty Chamber of Commerce Shirley Pabst Liberty Chamber of Commerce Chris Compton Jason & Colin Clark Collin Bigham Duane Wall Gisela Pacheco Grant Powers Kelly, Sydney, Gaven Raymond Kevin Bowman & Liberty Leader Sheresha Russell Stephanie Brown Jackson Will Doerfer Keith Slusher Carol Kendall Liberty Public Works Liberty Parks & Recreation Liberty Fire Department Liberty Police Department Adrian Abbott Liberty First United Methodist Church Addie Fields Amy Cruthis Awesome Finds RC Computers Liberty Quik Chek Robert & Belle Cope Liberty Rose Garden Club Steve Repp Dr Tom Blake Travis Kivett & State Farm David Hart & WNCA Jim Branch Liberty Library
www.libertynewspaper.org
August 2019
Volume 17 Issue 8
The Liberty Leader Newspaper COMFORTABLE JUST GOT AFFORDABLE.
2019 Reading Contest for
Swaim Electric Heat & A/C
the 100 Man Project, Inc.
3743 New Salem Rd , Climax 336-685-9722
www.swaimelectric.com
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The 9th Annual Reading Contest at Liberty Elementary School has completed with winning classes who earned the Ice cream parties being Kindergarten-Ms. Owens, 1st grade-Ms. Vernon, 2nd grade- Ms. Burgess, 3rd Ms. Breth, 4th- Ms. Murray, 5th grade- Ms. Judson. These classmates enjoyed eleven and one half gallons of Homeland Creamery Ice Cream. Thank you children for working so hard. The individual reading winners were: K- Hannah McPherson read 267 books, 1st -John Spruance read 599 books, 2nd- Juselin Carlos read 501 books, 3rd- Austin Smith read 354 books, 4th-Makala Pickrell read 153 hours, 5th- Shine Cook read 171 hours. Schoolwide K-3rd read 14,655 books, 4th – 5th grades read for 5,074 hours. This is such an accomplishment for these children. Each child received an Amazon Fire Tablet for their reading accomplishment. The Liberty Library Reading Contest winner of the Amazon Fire Tablets were Willow Ward, Matthew Gibson, and Meghan Wilson. All the children had to do at the Library was to register upon checking out a book. Congratulations to all.
336-685-9722 www.trane.com
*Special financing offers valid on qualifying systems only. All sales must be to homeowners in the United States. Void where prohibited. The Home Projects Visa card is issued by Wells Fargo Financial National Bank. Special terms apply to qualifying purchases charged with approved credit at participating merchants. The special terms APR will continue to apply until all qualifying purchases are paid in full. 0% APR/60 Months: The minimum monthly payment will be the amount that will pay for the purchase in full in equal payments during the special terms period. For newly opened accounts, the regular APR is 27.99%. The APR will vary with the market based on the U.S. Prime Rate. The regular APR is given as of 1/10/2012. If you are charged interest in any billing cycle, the minimum interest charge will be $1.00. The regular APR will apply to certain fees such as a late payment fee or if you use the card for other transactions. If you use the card for cash advances, the cash advance fee is 5.0% of the amount of the cash advance, but not less than $10.00. Monthly payment if shown based on $7,100 purchase.
Chinese Restaurant
TASTE THE DIFFERENCE We Use The Finest Ingredients- Fresh & Healthy Hours Ph 336-622-1518 Mon Closed
252 W Swannanoa Food Lion Plaza Liberty, NC
Tue-Thu 10:30am -9pm Fri-Sat 10:30am-10pm Sun 10:30am-9pm
Y’all Come Back Cafe 119 S Fayetteville St, Liberty
Ph 622-2984
Hours: Mon-Fri 6am-2pm Sat 6am-11am Sun 7am - 11am
Liberty Chiropractic Center 104 N Greensboro St, Liberty Phone (336)622-1600 ———————————————————
“Neck Pain, Knee Pain, Back Pain, Headaches, Family Wellness Care, Ear Infections, Allergies, Asthma, Scoliosis, Healthier Children, Bed Wetting, Pregnancy, Depression & Anxiety”
NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Like Us On Facebook @ LibertyChiropracticCenter
Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
Page 24 of 32
www.libertynewspaper.org
August 2019
Volume 17 Issue 8
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
The Test Every Kid Needs Before Going Back to School
Preparing for the New School Year
(StatePoint) Before schedules get too hectic, experts say that parents should prioritize a visit to the eye doctor this back-to-school season.“An annual comprehensive eye exam is essential for optimal wellness, as well as ensuring your child reaches his or her full academic potential,” says Dr. Jennifer Wademan, VSP network eye doctor.The incidence of visual impairment in preschool children is expected to increase 26 percent over the next 45 years, affecting almost 220,000 children, according to a recent study by the USC Gayle and Edward Roski Eye Institute. What’s more, kids have more demand on their eyes and vision than ever before due to the increased use of digital devices.
(StatePoint) Teachers, students and families busy prepping for the year ahead all know that having the right supplies in and out of the classroom can help pave the way for a successful back-to-school season. With that in mind, consider these ideas to hit the ground running:
To help ensure a smooth transition back-to-school, consider the following tips and insights: Get a Comprehensive Eye Exam While 76 percent of parents said sight is the most important sense, only 50 percent take their kids for an annual eye exam, according to a recent survey conducted by YouGov and VSP Vision Care, with many parents under the incorrect impression that the vision screening conducted by the school nurse or at the pediatrician’s office is sufficient. Although many schools offer abbreviated vision screenings throughout the year, they can miss up to 80 percent of vision problems, including serious conditions like amblyopia (lazy eye), which can lead to vision loss if not treated. An annual comprehensive eye exam is the best way to detect vision problems, as well as other conditions related to the eyes that can affect overall health and wellness. “How a child’s brain processes visual information is complex, and a screening alone isn’t a substitute for a comprehensive exam, nor is it the most reliable way to track a child’s eye health,” says Dr. Wademan. “A comprehensive eye exam with an eye doctor however, evaluates multiple aspects of vision, including the close-up skills essential for reading, tracking and focusing.”
• Math Class: There’s no reason math needs to be your most challenging course. With the right calculator, it can be easy to view how mathematical concepts actually work. For example, the fx-CG500 brings touchscreen technology to the graphing calculator. Its extra-large screen allows for more complete and detailed viewing, and its drag-and-drop functionality enables students to quickly and intuitively pull information from one representation into another. Incorporating standard Natural Textbook Display, along with dropdown menus and a soft keyboard, it’s easy to use, so you can concentrate on what matters -- absorbing the material. • New Kicks: Kids are active and growing quickly, which means their shoes are getting worn out and outgrown regularly. The new school year is a good time of year to take inventory of a child’s shoe collection and to replace sneakers and fashion footwear that no longer fit or aren’t in tip-top shape. This can help students return to school comfortably and ready for anything, from the hallways to the playing fields. • Swift Set-Up: Time is of the essence during the school day and educators know how important swift set-up is. Tools that can help teachers transition between classes or components of a lesson plan are critical. Technology, such as the Superior Series from Casio’s LampFree Projector line-up, can help. Using the Moderator Function, teachers can select a presenter from anywhere in a classroom and project their PC onto the screen. Data, classwork and presentations from students’ devices can be shared via a wireless connection with ease. These features are designed to reduce set-up time in the classroom and keep students focused on the curriculum.
• Ground Control: Parents can keep everyone organized by creating a central location where plans are recorded, notes are written, to-do lists are made and paperwork is organized. Whether it’s in the mud room or kitchen, be sure to select a highly-trafficked location accessible to family members of all heights to reference and update. A wall calendar, paper organizer and chalkboard are Don’t Wait for Complaints Among those parents who do not bring their children to the eye doctor annually, just a few of the items to consider including in this space. 72 percent of moms and 48 percent of dads said they would be motivated to do so if their child complains of discomfort or changes in vision. Don’t wait for that • Get Creative: Learning to play an instrument is a great idea for any student, first complaint! Certain changes to eyesight can happen gradually, and children as it can jump-start creativity, help students learn to focus and problem solve, and has even been associated may not realize that their vision is impaired. with higher test scores. Check out instruments designed to assist in Dr. Wademan points out that catching problems early is important: “When a child’s visual system is not given a clear and focused image, and if his the learning process, such as the or her eyes are not working together, the child could fail to ever achieve normal portable Casio LK-265 Keyboard, which has the potential to open up visual acuity,” she says. “These patients end up struggling to see well in a whole world of music with its 400 adulthood, even with contacts or glasses.” tones and 150 built-in rhythms, including the all-new Dance Music To find an eye doctor near you, visit VSP.com. Mode. Touch-sensitive keys Remember, vision and learning are directly connected, as approximately 80 feature a lighting system to make percent of what a child learns is presented visually. For success in the learning fun, offering a great classroom, the sports field and more, start the school year right with a introduction to music-making. comprehensive eye exam.
Gwen Taylor - Owner / Preparer 728 S Greensboro St, Liberty Ph 336-622-5722 Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
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www.libertynewspaper.org
August 2019
Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Page 26 of 32
Volume 17 Issue 8
www.libertynewspaper.org
Volume 17 Issue 8 AugustAir 2019 Liberty Leader Newspaper Kegs, Compressors, HondaThe Generator, R/R Jack, Cast Iron Wash Pot, Chicken Coop, Tillers, Pressure Washer, Edger, JD Gun Safe, Wind Mill, Dinner Bell, Hay Rake, Silver Coin, Traps, .22 Remington, Misc. Pottery, Scaffolding, Wood Splitter, Wrought Iron Fence, Drill Press, Lathe, Corn Planter, Horse Buggy, Backpack Blower, John Boat, Chain Saws, Mower, Fire Box, Household Items, Log Chains, Misc. Advertisement (Signs, Thermometers, Traffic, Tins, & MUCH, MUCH MORE!!! (at the intersection of Hwy 421 & Hwy 64) Furniture: 919-742-2013 Hoosier Cabinet, Oak Ice Box, Oak Server, Step Back Cupboard, Farm Table, Pierced Tin Cabinet Wood ~ Over 175 + Vendors Cook Stove, Wood File Cabinet, Corner Cabinets Cedar Chest, Refrigerator, Quilt Cabinet, Rockers, ~ 30,000 sq. ft. Chest of Drawers, Hutch, Desk, Porch Table, Buffet, www.countrysideauctioneers.com Chairs, Swing, Coffee Table, End Tables, Misc. ~ Plenty of Parking Cabinets, Wood Benches, Display Cabinets, 2 Leather Chairs, 2 Leather Stools & MUCH, OPEN 7MUCH Days MORE!!! Mon-Sat 10 am-6 pm, Sunday 1 pm-6 pm
Countryside Collectibles Antique Mall
219 Chatham Square Siler City, NC 27344
See Website For Vendor TermsShowcases & Conditions! $25 & $35 monthly commission and Vendors are andonly showcase boothw/10% spaces available
Booth Space are only $1.00 per sq. ft. monthly w/10% commission
MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED.... Give us a call for all your Auction needs 919-663-2034 Mall Auction times & dates are updated weekly our website Other Items May Be Added! Check Website ForonUpdates!
Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
Page 27 of 32
www.libertynewspaper.org
August 2019
Volume 17 Issue 8
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
COBLES PRESSURE WASHING
First United Methodist Church and Bethany United Methodist Church
Lets Us Get Your House Ready And get your house ready for holidays WE DON'T CUT WOOD ,MOW YARDS, TRIM SHRUBS,PAINT PUT UP FENCES OR ANY THING ELSE.. WE PRESSURE WASH EVERY THING THAT WHY THE CALL US THE CLEANING PRO'S WE ARE THE BEST AROUND BEEN IN BUSINESS 25 YEARS... FROM FOUNDATIONS TO SHINGLE ROOFS WE DO IT ALL SO GIVE US A CALL FOR ALL YOUR CLEANING NEEDS....
123 N Fayetteville St., Liberty
Presents…
336-669-4075
336-622-4682
Visit libertyfirstumc@zohosites.com or Facebook at FirstUMCLiberty
It’s the final movie event for the summer so don’t
miss out on Friday, August 23
Coble’s Cruise In Be Part Of The 18th First Show August Shopping Center With Liberty Family Pharmacy Old 421 N ( 400 N Greensboro St) Liberty , NC 27298 Phone 336-669-4075
Movie will begin at 6:15 pm Indoors | Pizza, popcorn, cookies,& drinks will be served.
All are welcome!
Everything is FREE
Shaw Accounting Service
Tax, Bookkeeping, Payroll, General Business Services Shaw Accounting is open to help businesses and individuals with their tax and accounting needs, including payroll, bookkeeping, sales taxes, corporate and individual income taxes.
Monday-Friday . from 9-5 Other times by appointment. We look forward to helping you!
Cars, Trucks, Bikes, Anything
Every 3rd
Sunday Of Each Month
2pm to 6pm
Special Performance By Local Band “OLDSKOOL BAND”
Call Beverly at 336-312-8757 Beverly Meredith (CPA,MBA)
Tommy Hyatt (Enrolled Agent ) shawaccounting@yahoo.com
128 W. Swannanoa Avenue P.O. Box 1490 Liberty, NC. 27298
Also Food Truck By Mike & Pat Whitley For “Nailed 4 U Outreach Ministry”
Vendors Welcomed—Bring your tent and chairs Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
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Phone: 336-622-2910 Fax: 866-889-6947
www.libertynewspaper.org
August 2019
Volume 17 Issue 8
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Thank you to Liberty Rotary for supporting backpack food distribution two times this summer at Liberty elementary. Many children will benefit through your generosity.
Rotary Installation Banquet 2019. Thank you Chip Butler for serving as President of our Rotary Club this past year.Congratulations to Shirley Pabst who will be serving as our 2019-2020 Club President!
 Looking forward to another great year!
Rotary Supports : Scholarships to High School Seniors Supports Boys Scouts Troop 502 Supports Rose Garden Club in Liberty Supports Liberty Annual Christmas Parade Supports Liberty July Festival Supports RUSH Program Supports Local Business
Picture to left is new Liberty Rotary Board and Officers President Shirley Pabst Pres Elect Christ Compton Board Members Dee Stout and Nick Mooney Treasuer Doug Clark Secretary Robert Andrews
Meetings Thursdays at 6:30pm at Beaver Creek BBQ in Liberty - meeting and meal (Stop in and visit with us ) Upcoming Programs: 8/22 Picnic At The Freedom Park 9/12 Music In Graham 10/5 Fun At Millestone Creek Orchard 12/12 Christmas Party March will be annual fund raiser for programs with reverse raffle
Service Above Self Awards Doug Clark and Robert Andrews What to learn more call our President Shirley Pabst 570-396-0141
Come be a part of the fun.
Be O ur Ne
xt Me
mber
at Liber
ty Ro tary
Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
Page 29 of 32
www.libertynewspaper.org
August 2019
iors n e S Off! % 10
Volume 17 Issue 8
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Tree Works Professional Tree Service Fully Insured, $1,000,000 Coverage !
100% Free Written Estimates!
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• Stump Grinding Tree Removal Topping Trimming Lift Ups Storm Damage Insurance Claims • And More! • • • • •
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Call Bobby at: 336-807-0811 Today! “We help protect your family!”
*Reminder: NOW is the time ti prepare for the upcoming storm season
e Fre 0% 10 ritten e w mat ti Es
No deposit required, no money paid until work is performed and customer is completely
Colleen Downey Mitchell, AAMS® Financial Advisor RiverRock Wealth Management We’re a professional cleaning service working out of Liberty. Call today for your free quote. 10% off initial cleaning service with presentation of this flyer.
Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. 1029 Sunset Ave Asheboro, NC 27203 336.610.6200 colleen.mitchell@ampf.com ameripriseadvisors.com/ colleen.mitchell
Page 30 of 32
Helping generations achieve their dreams. Call me today at 336.610.6200 to get started. Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC. © 2016 Ameriprise Financial, Inc.
www.libertynewspaper.org
August 2019
Volume 17 Issue 8
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Letter To The Editor:
Hi Kevin, I've been reading all of the kind comments and offers of prayers for us and our beloved cat after our very scary accident on the night of July 4th in Brunswick Co. We are very grateful that God chose to bless us and our family in this way. When we look at the accident report and the pictures, we are astonished that our injuries weren't worse or even fatal. God is revealing to us daily just how amazing and faithful He is.
mailto:info3@unitsnc.com
On another happy note, our resilient kitty Chloe has adjusted to being back home and is enjoying her new-found fame. We suspect that she has been contemplating hiring a publicity agent, but we are afraid to ask. To clear up some confusion, we believe that Chloe remained in the car the entire time. She was in a pet carrier, but it was damaged during the accident and she went into what she perceived as a safe spot (under the seat). She travels with us frequently and is used to being alone in the car for a few minutes at a time, knowing we will come right back. Our accident happened around 9:45 at night. We don't know when the car was towed to the tow yard 20+ miles away, but the tow truck driver discovered a cat in our car the next morning. She was turned over to local law enforcement, transferred to the local animal shelter, and through our extended family members making phone calls and posting on social media, our sweet cat was reunited with our son and daughter-in-law later that afternoon. She appears to be fine and we believe the ordeal is but a distant memory for her. Again, we have been so encouraged by the outpouring of love shown to us by our community. Chatham and Randolph Counties have been home to my family for generations and Barry has been here for over 37 years. Brunswick County law enforcement and EMS were very quick to come to our rescue and their consideration of us and attention to our injuries was beyond measure. But there's "no place like home" and we have been reminded once again why we continue to make our home here in the best place in the world. With a grateful heart, Dacia Hayes
Ramseur, NC
919-799-7739
Richard Jones
(Phone) 336-824-2386 (Obituary Desk) 336-318-3535 Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
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August 2019
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 17 Issue 8
Hurricane Janes NOW Serving Mixed Drinks
*Free delivery to local businesses *Daily Lunch Specials Live Music every Friday Night ( No Cover Charge ) August 2nd Wild Street Aug. 23rd Willie Thrillbilly August 29th Low Down Dirty Heathen
Mon Tues. Weds Thur Fri.
-Flounder -Chicken N Dumplings -Chicken Pie / Pintos -Baked Spaghetti -Chicken Pie / Green Beans Peach Cobbler
Monday - Thursday 10:30am - 8:30pm Friday - Saturday 10:30 - 10pm
Great Food, Friendly People, Cold Beer Now Serving Homeland Creamery Ice Cream !!
336-622-5007 161 S Greensboro ST. Liberty, NC. 27298
Ramseur Pharmacy Fast & Friendly Service! Prescriptions filled in 10 minutes or less
Ph 824-8247
6215-B Highway 64 E , Ramseur Most Insurance Plans Accepted/ Medicare Part D & NC Medicaid
Open M-F 9a-6p Sat 9a-1p Drive - Thru Available Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
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