Liberty Leader June 2017

June 2017 2017

Volume 15 Issue 6

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

The Liberty Leader

Free Community Paper By The Community And For The Community

Serving Liberty, Staley, Snow Camp, Julian, Climax, Ramseur & Franklinville

Free Monthly Newspaper

June 2017

Volume 15 * Issue 6

Line Up Kids Parade 2:45 Line Up Kids Parade 3:00-3:15 Welcoming 3:00

Sapphire Studio Performance 4:00

The Castaways 3:15-4:30

Southern Storm 5:00-6:00

Southeastern Karate Demo 7:30

Liberty July Celebration www.celebrateliberty.org

July 8 Saturday 3pm to 10pm

MUSIC

ARTS & CRAFTS

FOOD

Vintage & Lace 6:30-7:30

Keith Bartell 8:00-9:00

FIREWORKS 9:15 Fireworks 9:15 -10:00 Next Edition July 7 Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

FREE KIDS AREA GAMES TO INFLATABLES

Deadline June 30

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www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 15 Issue 6

405 W Swannanoa Ave, Liberty, NC 27298

2017

3 Supreme Carwashes for $25 ($36 Value)

Give your dad the gift of a clean car this Father’s Day with a Splash Carwash Gift Certificate

Come by June 17th 10am-5pm to get your Gift Certificate. They will also be sold by Carol at Awesome Finds at a discount.

ADAMS HOME REPAIR 3059 BYRD HOUSE RD

STALEY, NC 27298

(336)622-2004 (336)451-1954

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

Free Estimates - Insured References Upon Request I will always give you an honest days work!

Nathan Adams

Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

Community Area Ride Service

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

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www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 15 Issue 6

Ms. Senior Randolph Seeks Contestants

The search is on for contestants for the Ms. Senior Randolph County pageant. Hosted by the Randolph County Senior Adults Association, all women 60 years of age or older, currently living in Randolph County, are invited to learn more about the 11th A n n u a l M s . S e n i o r Randolph County Pageant and compete for the title of Ms. Senior All smiles! Master of Ceremonies Larry Reid (center) Randolph County. This year ’s kneels with the 2016 Ms. Senior Randolph County and pageant will be held on Saturday, her court. Left to right: Cindy Sparks, Ms. Congeniality; August 19 at the beautiful Sunset Sara Hudson, 1st Runner Up; Joyia Clayton, Ms. Theatre in Asheboro. Doors open at Senior Randolph County 2016; and Rebecca Brown, 2:30 p.m. The pageant begins at 3:00 p.m. “The pageant is an 2nd Runner Up. (Submitted photo) exciting event that brings together people in our community who genuinely want to shine and make a difference, which in turn raises thousands of dollars for programs and services for our county’s older residents,” said Martha Ogburn, executive director.

“We are pleased to host the pageant every year.” The Ms. Senior Randolph County Pageant began in 2007, as an annual event to honor women 60 years of age and older living in Randolph County, who are celebrating the elegance of aging gracefully. Ms. Senior Randolph County is one of hundreds of pageants that will take place all over the United States, prior to the Ms. Senior North Carolina and the Ms. Senior America Pageants. The reigning Ms. Senior Randolph County is Joyia Clayton of Asheboro. Former queens include: Peggy Holt, 2007; Linda Sexton, 2008; Loretta Linebarrier, 2009; Doris Allred 2010; Sandra Reese, 2011; Judie McClelland, 2012; Susan Foster, 2013; Pat Moore, 2014 and BJ Moser, 2015. Participating in the Ms. Senior Randolph pageant gives women the opportunity to challenge themselves, build self-confidence, meet new people, create lasting friendships, and promote active aging. The pageant also serves as a way to motivate and celebrate life, inner beauty, and the charm and wisdom of timeless aging. “It’s not a typical beauty pageant,” said Zoe Faircloth, director for Ms. Senior Randolph pageant. "The ideal queen leads an active and productive lifestyle while exemplifying dignity, maturity, and inner beauty and serves as a role model to enrich the lives of seniors and others in the community.” To be eligible for the pageant, contestants must be 60 years of age or older on August 19, 2017, be a resident of Randolph County, and participate in all segments of the pageant. The winner will be determined by a panel of judges based on the results of the interview, talent presentation, and casual wear and evening gown competition. On the day of the pageant, the judges meet individually to interview each contestant to gain insight to her personality, poise and ability to communicate. The interview is one of the most important aspects of the pageant because it reflects how well the contestant can relate to the public about senior topics and interests. Each contestant also presents a casual look which highlights her individual style in a relaxed way and emphasizes personal tastes. She showcases her grace and poise during the evening gown competition and delivers her talent within a three-minute time limit. Through music, dance, drama, poetry, art, sewing, or other special skill, unique talent presentations demonstrate the diverse gifts of today’s senior women. “One of the first things women say is, ‘I have no talent,’” said Faircloth. Faircloth, along with a bevy of former queens, all say that’s not true; everyone has a talent they just may not realize it. Past contestants have danced, sung, played the piano, recited monologues and poetry, performed comedic skits and a variety of other things. “We want to stray from traditional idea of talent and really get people to share their passion,” says Faircloth. Contestant applications are available at the The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Adult Resource & Education Center (347 W. Salisbury Street), the Randleman Senior Center (144 W. Academy Street, Randleman), the Roy C. Reitzel Senior Center in Liberty (128 S. Fayetteville Street, Liberty), or the Archdale Senior Center (108 Park Drive, Archdale).

Information is also posted on the RCSAA website at www.senioradults.org. various levels, starting at $300. As a major fundraiser for RCSAA, sponsoring the Ms. Senior Randolph County Pageant serves as a way to honor Randolph’s senior women, to encourage them to stay active, to recognize their contribution to our local communities and to promote continued health and wellness for all seniors. To learn more, contact Jill Jackson, Marketing Director, at 336-625-3389 ext. 225 or e-mail marketing@senioradults.org. About the Randolph County Senior Adults Association: The Randolph County Senior Adults Association (RCSAA), a nonprofit organization, is the community’s lead organization for adults age 50 and over. RCSAA is a United Way agency. For more information, visit: www.senioradults.org.

Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

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South Eastern Karate Association 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

Kids R Us Daycare would like to wish all Father’s a Happy Father’s Day!

304 W Swannanoa Ave, Liberty, NC 27298

Phone: (336) 622-3033 www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

Volume 15 Issue 6

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Sponsored by:

State farm

Tuesday June 27 th 5:30-7:00pm at Hurricane Janes in Liberty Join us for a Luau at Hurricane Janes to find out all that State farm insurance has to offer!

Meet owner

Adam Lemment

Along with all the helpful staff from State Farm.

There will be refreshments and awesome door prizes!!

Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

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www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

Volume 15 Issue 6

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

CAPRI’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT & PIZZERIA

Dine In I Take Out I Delivery

336-622-6900

17th Anniversary In Our 17th Anniversary.

Capris Pizza is honored to be the only hand tossed pizza restaurant in liberty and towns around. Thanks to our loyal customers and welcome to our new customers. Now you can enjoy our pizza that is made of the highest quality of cheese in the market. Crusted with the highest quality of semolina flour. We match any specials of any family Italian restaurant in your town.

FAX 336-622-6729

Lunch Specials 11:00am- 3:00pm Personal 10” $5.99 Small 12” $6.99 Medium 14” $7.99 Large 16” $8.99 XLarge 18” $9.99

235 W Swannanoa Ave, Liberty

Limited time offer

WE DELIVER TO : LIBERTY, CLIMAX, JULIAN, FRANKLINVILLE, RAMSEUR, SNOW CAMP & STALEY

We have the right to reject matching any specials.

Don’t forget our specials on Sunday buffet; Pizza, Stromboli, Salad Bar, Dessert Pizza, Garlic Knots.

Liberty Cub Scout Pack On May 23, the Liberty Cub Scout Pack 502 had their annual Donation Supper. This year, it featured spaghetti, pasta with turkey, salads, bread and many delicious desserts.

The Donation Supper was held at the First United Methodist Church on N. Fayetteville Street, which is the charter organization for Pack 502.

The Scouts welcomed visitors and guided them to the buffet style meal, where they could help themselves to as much delicious pasta as they liked. This Donation Supper is the main fundraiser for the Pack and this year was a huge success! The donations from the supper will help the pack to continue their fun programs for boys and allow some Scouts to go camping.

Pack 502 is planning several fun summer activities to keep the boys motivated in their scouting adventures all summer long. When summer is over, the pack will host an Ice Cream Social at First United Methodist, to invite new boys grades K-5 to join in on the fun of scouting. This coming school year will be the first year that kindergarteners have been allowed to participate in Scouts with the formation of a Lion Den. Pack 502 was chosen to help test out the Lion Cub program so if you know a boy who is entering kindergarten, inform him he is now able to join Cub Scouts. Cub Scouts will meet monthly for a fun activity during the summer, then return to their regular schedule of weekly Tuesday night meetings. If you would like more information on Cub Scouts Pack 502, please call 336-880-8785, go to pack502liberty.wixsite.com/ 502home or email Pack502Liberty@gmail.com.

Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

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www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 15 Issue 6

Hickory Grove UMC It’s Summer at Hickory Grove!

Join us June 4th, and every Sunday This Summer, for cookies and lemonade after worship At 11am we’ll gather together in the Sanctuary for Worship; after the service, you’ll be greeted outside with homemade cookies and lemonade! Join us for worship this Summer! Sunday School is at 10am with Coffee and Donuts. Children’s Church available for kids ages 5-10 during the worship hour.

Beginning Monday, June 5th, Hickory Grove UMC will hold a morning prayer service at 7:30 am. If you desire to begin the day giving God the first good Word, then join us for morning prayer. Please, come as you are, all are welcome. Service is typically 15-20 minutes, but the sanctuary will be available for prayer and meditation until 8am.

We hope to see you there!

Hump Day Dinner June 14 - 6pm-8pm 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 Churches

s ’ a i r a M

Famous Subs & Pizza Italian Restaurant and Pizzeria Quality You Can See and Taste

L IBERTY

Our will pizza always the fresh!

Maria’s nois longer be BEST open made on Tuesday’s 537 S. Greensboro Street • Liberty, NC 27298 to allow staff time with their families time to rest. 2000 We Deliver! and 336-622www.mariasfamouspizza.com Wewww.mariasfamouspizza.com thank everyone for their visit us at maria’s famous-pizza cooperationHours: and business.

Daily Lunch Specials Great Deals For Catering

Monday - Special Thursday 10:30 - 11:00 p.m.

Prices For a.m.

Big Orders Friday - Saturday 10.30 a.m. - 12:00 midnight Sunday 11:00 Hours: a.m. - 11:00 p.m .

232 N. Greensboro St. Liberty, NC 27298

(336) 622-2248 www.libertytireandauto.net

Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

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Visa & Mastercard Accepted No Checks Please!

Wednesday - Thursday 10:30am - 11:00 pm Friday - Saturday 10:30am 12:00 Midnight Special Prices for Big-Orders Sunday - Monday - 11:00pm Great Deals 11:00am for Catering DailyClosedTuesday’s Lunch Specials

Wednesday-Thursday 10:30am-11:00pm Friday-Saturday 10:30am-12:00 midnight Sunday-Monday 11:00am-11:00pm Closed Tuesday’s

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 15 Issue 6

Celebrate Liberty’s MayFest The 2nd annual Celebrate Liberty MayFest was held in downtown Liberty on May 20th, from 10am-6pm. The day started off with an opening flag ceremony by Liberty Cub Scout Pack 502. Then the live music took the stage for the rest of the day. The bands were rocking downtown Liberty through the heat all day. It started out with Tanner's Revenge, then The Minority took the stage, followed by Aprille & Jerry Miller, Stained Glass Canoe and The Wild Streak Band closed out the day. There was a free KidZone courtesy of New Life Ministry and the Liberty Public Library that featured games and prizes. Food and craft vendors lined the streets, selling all kinds of interesting items and delicious food. The Liberty Fire Department brought out a fire truck and Koopman Dairies supplied their "Big Blue" tractor. One of the highlights of the day for animal lovers was the free Dog Show put on by Happy Hills Animal Foundation, a rescue and adoption facility located in Staley. Happy Hills offered ribbons and prizes for participating in categories; Waggiest Tail, Patriotic Costume, Musical Sit, Biggest Ears, Owner-Dog Look Alike, Most Kisses, Best Trick, Most Spots, Best Treat Catcher and Best In Show. The dogs were happy to participate in the show and they all loved the gift bags supplied by Happy Hills and Pawlee's Pet Bakery in Kernersville. The Celebrate Liberty MayFest Planning Committee would like to thank all the wonderful participants that made this event fun and successful; sponsors, volunteers, vendors, and most of all the awesome town of Liberty. We hope to see you all next year.

Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

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www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 15 Issue 6

3rd Annual Tractor & Truck Pull 2:30pm

Hosted by Kimesville Community Fire & Rescue 6348 Lineberry Road - Liberty, NC Saturday June 10th 2pm -11pm

Admission $10 Adults Children 12 & under Free

Liberty Chamber Spring Appreciation Luncheon by: Teresa Bruchon
 As a way to show our Members how much we appreciate their support each year, The Chamber provides a complimentary meal and information-packed lunch hour. This year’s luncheon was hosted by Sandy Creek Baptist Church (Church of the Year). They did a fantastic job! The food, prepared by Vicki Jones and the hospitality committee of the church was delicious! Pastor Travis Brock, blessed the meal, welcomed the Chamber Members to his church and invited all, to visit their newly remodeled sanctuary. Newly appointed Chamber President; Shirley Pabst of High Tech Collision addressed the members with upcoming plans and aspirations she intends to implement within the Chamber. Mayor; Filmore York, provided an informational community update, reminding folks about the upcoming Liberty July Celebration. Bonnie Renfro, of the Randolph County Economic Development Corporation, addressed our membership for the final time; she is retiring in June. David Caughron of Hospice of Randolph County, also chairman of the Randolph County Tourism Development Authority board, informed us of many opportunities the TDA provides to local businesses to help promote Randolph County as a whole. Our Chamber Members left full of good food, fellowship and information. Each attending member also received their membership plaque with the new 2017 Chamber logo on it.

Friendly Beauty Shop 514 N Greensboro St, Liberty

eg M an y Man d

Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

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Su sie

Ph 622-4989

Ann

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 15 Issue 6

100 Man Project Reading Contest Some members of the 100 Man Project, Inc. treat reading contest winners to an Ice cream party at Liberty Elementary on May 26, and another will be held May 31, to acknowledge children’s efforts to read, read, read! In addition, on awards day at the school, Warren Dixon will present numerous Amazon Fire tablets to those special students who have read the most books during the months long contest. Additionally, this group sponsors a reading contest at the Liberty Library for home schoolers and students from other schools and counties near Liberty who frequent the Library. If YOU want to be a part of this or other sponsored programs of the 100 Man Project, call 336-622-1998 or 336-622-5774 for more information on how you or your group or church can become involved with this local, service oriented organization.

Custom Built House 319 Barber Dr, Liberty 1450 Sq Ft - 3 BD - 2 BA , Open Floor Plan Stamped Concrete, Covered Front Porch, Rear Deck - Vinyl Siding Brick Foundation - 30 Year Roof All Energy Efficient Windows & Doors

www.halkirkmanconstruction.com

CUSTOM HOMES $135,900

Additional Lots Available

Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

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www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

Get Creative at the Liberty Library!

The Liberty Leader Newspaper Join us Every Thursday 3:30pm-4:30pm

*Ages 12 & Up*

LIBERTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 239 S. Fayetteville St 336-622-4605

JUNE CRAFTS SUMMER READING CARNIVAL! June 1st

Mosaic Tissue Box

Saturday, June 10th 10:00 AM- 11:30 AM

June 8th

Embellished Flip Flops June 15th

Leaf Covered Candle Holder

FREE EVENT

June 22nd

Plant Heads June 29th

Adult Coloring

K&K

FOR ALL AGES *AERIALIST PERFORMANCE

*FUN & GAMES *WIN PRIZES! *TATTOO BOOTH ARTS *RACES *CARNIVAL GAMES!

P

Volume 15 Issue 6

Summer Story Times Liberty Public Library 239 S Fayetteville St 336.622.4605

June and July 2017

Around the World Story Times Wednesday @ 11:00 AM

This summer we are taking kids on a trip around the world!

No packing and no expensive plane tickets are required.

Join us for Around the World Story Times as we explore a different continent each week.

Travelers will practice early literacy skills as they learn about the food, music, language, and leisure activities that make each location unique.

June 7th: North America June 14th: South America June 21st: Africa June 28th: Europe July 5th: Asia July 12th: Australia July 19th: SCIENCE FAIR DAY AT 11:00 AM July 26th: Antarctica

Place K & K Parts

(on corner of Old 421 & Kinro Rd) We are your local Tractor Parts Dealer

We sell new aftermarket parts for most makes and model!

Come by or give Joe Kirkman A Call At 336-622-3086

Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

Due to unfortunate situations out of their control Sammy’s Place has closed their doors in liberty location.

They will still be serving your catering needs. We will greatly miss you guys. The food was outstanding and the atmosphere was just as great. Thank you for your services.

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www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

Volume 15 Issue 6

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Tropica Tanning

112 W Swannanoa Ave (Downtown Liberty) Ph 336-622-9447

Specials

1 Month Unlimited

$35

2 Months Unlimited

$60

Janet P Hill Broker, GRI

Homes-Land-Rental-Mini Storage Call us For All Your Real Estate Needs 255 W Swannanoa Ave, Liberty, NC

Jessica H Foster Broker janetsrealty.com

430 N Greensboro Street Liberty, NC 27298 Phone: 336-795-0052 Open: M-F 9 AM to 6 PM SAT. 9 AM to 1 PM

All Month Purchase A Tanning Package And Get Entered To Win Prizes Stop In For Details

$10 in over$10the counter $10 merchandise with any new or transferred.

Bring this coupon with you to Liberty Family Pharmacy.

Bring in this Coupon to

Receive

store credit on Over the Counter items for each New or Transferred prescription (not valid with other offers. Other restrictions may apply) (can be used for up to 5 new or transferred prescriptions)

MEDICARE OPEN ENROLLMENT OCTOBER 17 - DECEMBER 7

LET US HELP YOU CHOOSE THE BEST MEDICARE PLAN Medicare Plans Change every year.

We can save you over $1,100 a year by helping you choose the Medicare plan that covers your medications the best, giving you a month by month estimate of your medication costs for the whole year (based on current medication list)

Mark Your Calendars 2017 Liberty Veterans Memorial And Garden 5K Color Walk And Run Sat July 8th — 9am to Noon Registration Starts At 7am Location To Be Depot St, Liberty For More Info Call Lisa Griffith 336-706-1368 Caylea Strickland 336-318-5411 Amber Hardin 336-240-7923 Terry Caviness 336-339-2404 336-622-3850

Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

Limit of one offer per visit per the coupon.

Cecilia's Wig Shop & More 112 W Swannanoa Ave, Liberty Ph 336-622-9447 Stop In All Month Each Purchase You Get Entered In Drawings For Prizes

WE OFFER MOTOWN TO ALL ETHNIC WIGS We Also Clean And Service Wigs In House

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www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

Volume 15 Issue 6

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Free Throat Cancer Screenings offered at Randolph Health Ear, Nose & Throat

Helping generations achieve their dreams.

Since 1894, we have been committed to putting clients first.

Helping generations through tough times and good times.

Never taking a bailout.

Call me today at 336.858.5548.

Colleen Downey Mitchell, AAMS® Financial Advisor Sullivan Wealth Management A financial advisory practice of Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. 1029 Sunset 1019 Sunset Ave. Avenue Asheboro, 27203 Asheboro, NC.NC 27203 336.858.5548 colleen.mitchell@ampf.com ameripriseadvisors.com/ colleen.mitchell

Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC. © 2016 Ameriprise Financial, Inc. All rights reserved. (8/16)

– According to the American Cancer Society, it is estimated that 13,560 new cases of throat cancer will be diagnosed in 2015. Laryngeal and hypopharyngeal cancers are commonly referred to as throat cancers. Often these cancers develop because of prolonged alcohol or tobacco use, a poor diet, HPV, a weakened immune system, heartburn, genetic syndromes and/or work hazards. On Tuesday, June 20th, a free throat cancer screening will be conducted from 2 – 5 p.m. at Randolph Health Ear, Nose & Throat located at 124 N. Park Street. This free screening is open to adults who have had not had a screening in the past year, are hoarse and who have or currently are smokers or use tobacco products.

These screenings will be conducted by Dr. Brandon Ma. According to the American Cancer Society, common symptoms associated with throat cancer include: hoarseness, sore throat that doesn't go away, constant coughing, pain when swallowing, trouble swallowing, ear pain that doesn't go away, trouble breathing, weight loss and/or lump or mass in the neck.

“The best way to beat throat cancer is by prevention and early detection,” said Dr. Ma. The American Cancer Society notes, 80 percent of people who develop throat cancer use tobacco products, and another 70 percent are frequent drinkers. “In many cases, the primary culprit of throat cancer is smokeless tobacco,” added Dr. Ma. “It’s very important to see your doctor immediately if you have any abnormal growths or patches in your mouth or throat.” If you or someone you know is at risk for throat cancer, this screening is imperative. Space is limited and appointments are required as space is limited. This is one of Randolph Health Cancer Center’s community education events that is offered throughout the year on a variety of health-related topics. To register for this screening, please call (336) 633-7788.

KEEP YOUR FAMILY PROTECTED WITH A CAMERA SYSTEM FROM RANDOLPH COMMUNICATIONS

& GET $200 OFF Call Today For Your FREE QUOTE! Give promo code Camera to get savings 211 West Swannanoa Ave. Liberty | 336.622.7900 | www.rtmc.net Restrictions may apply. Offer expires 6.30.17. Promo Code: MK0517.

Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

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www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 15 Issue 6

The Liberty Artisan & Craft Gallery 5546 NC Hwy 49, Liberty

Save The Honey Bees

PH 622-3720

Wild Bird Supplies, Candles, Soaps, Wooden Cutting Boards and Much More.Custom Made Barn Quilts Bee Keeping

Hours: Tues-Sat 10-5 Closed Sun & Mon

www.libertyartisangallery.com

Liberty Chamber Shredding Day Teresa Bruchon

SUPPLY & GROCERY New Summer Hours Effective April 15th, 2017 Mon-Fri 6am-9pm Sat 7am-9pm Sun 12pm- 5pm 4508 NC Hwy 49N, Liberty

Phone 336-622-1531 Visit our new web page @ www.sportsmanssupplyliberty.com

by:

Muck boots have arrived…… $20.00/ off all men’s boot

The Liberty Chamber was proud to once again host Shredding Day! We were glad to be able to offer this much needed community service to our local businesses and residents. Former Chamber President and current Chamber Board Member; Debbie Adams arranged for the Shred It Truck to be available to securely shred documents. 3600 pounds of paper were shredded at this year’s event. Much appreciation goes to the area accountants: ACT Accounting Concepts; Doug Clark; Kelly Ferguson; H & R Block; and Liberty Tax; who sponsored Shredding Day! Thanks also to Chris Compton of Sacknit for the use of his parking lot. Please look for an informational banner next year to promote this event. Shredding Day will once again take place in May of next year on Depot St.

Rod and Reel combos….20% off, Savage Axis ll….$30.00/ off (243, 270, 6.5 creed moor, 30/06, 7mm) Wranglers Jeans for mean..50% off and Wranglers shirts 30% off Lots of other in store specials ***Remember our 90 day layaway plan*** Great time to stock up for dad for fishing and hunting season!!

Hoop Cheese, Pinto Beans, Raw Peanuts, Country Ham, Old Fashion Candy, Conrad and Hinkle and Delaney’s Pimento Cheese Homeland Creamery Milk and Ice Cream We Now Offer 90% Octane non Ethanol Gas

Gas (reg, non ethanol, off road fuel, diesel) CANE CREEK FRIENDS MEETING CLOTHES CLOSET AND COMMUNITY COFFEE IS JUNE 10 SNOW CAMP, NC – Cane Creek Friends

James Little, MD 1008 NC-62, Climax, NC

336-674-8237

Meeting is holding a Clothes Closet and Community Coffee on June 10, 8 am – 12 pm at the church at 719 W. Greensboro-Chapel Hill Road, Snow Camp. Come select clothes for FREE ranging from some children’s and teens to adults.

Coffee and light refreshments are served during the second Saturday of the month Community Coffee.

climaxfamilypractice.com

For more information, please call 336-269-5573.

Hours: Monday - Thursday 9am - 4pm Fax: 336-674-8968

Walk-ins are welcomed, we currently are accepting new patients.

We will treat anyone, any age, with or without insurance.

Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

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www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

Volume 15 Issue 6

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

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 Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

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www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

RC Computers

Free Computer Courses at Liberty

Computer Sales * Service * Upgrades * Networking Residential & Commercial Nothing Too Big Or Too Small 126 W Swannanoa Ave (Downtown Liberty) Ph 336-795-0118

336-622-4605

Sign-ups required, space is limited to 10 participants per class.

Computers are provided.

Courses are not consecutive, each class is offered twice.

Please sign up for only one date per class.

All classes start 10:00 AM.

Virus Removal Custom Built & Used Computer Sales

Watch Battery Replacement

6/12 or 7/10 Computer Basics:

Learn how to use a keyboard and mouse, identify computer parts, and more.

Repair Smart Phones (Screen Replacement) Buy Gold / Silver/ Coins Copy / Fax / Internet

6/19 or 7/17 All About Email:

Learn how to make usernames, download attachments, and more.

We Now Offer Security Camera Installations Laminating Faxing Copying Here

We Now Offer Soldering

Locally Owned & Operated By

Richard Clapp

Volume 15 Issue 6

6/26 or 7/24 Internet Job Hunting:

Creating resumes and navigating company websites.

The 100 Man Project, Inc. held its annual 2017 Volunteer Appreciation Dinner on April 18th at the Liberty Fire Department with about forty volunteers enjoying a baked spaghetti dinner with a great variety of desserts baked by members of the project.

Texas Roadhouse of Burlington was kind enough to furnish salad and bread for the event. Thank you to Sue Showferty for organizing and baking the spaghetti for the dinner. We so appreciate our volunteers, without them there would be no C.A.R.S. Program, Reading Program, or Dental Clinic. Much appreciation goes to these people. Please be reminded that this meal is paid for by the members not by donors of the 100 Man Project. Inc.

A+ Certified Technician 15 + Years Of Service Microsoft Professional

Email Richard@RCComputers.biz

Same Day Or Next Day Turnaround

Community Area Ride

Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

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www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

Volume 15 Issue 6

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Chapel Hill • Pittsboro • Greensboro • Denton

NORTH CAROLINA

Chatham County Surplus

Real Estate & Equipment Liquida!on for R. Nelson Wall

Estate of the Late Garland “Doc” Kirkman

PUBLIC AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION

MAY 24 JUNE 1 JUNE 8 JULY 5

PUBLIC AUCTION

FRIDAY, MAY 24 10 AM

SATURDAY, JUNE 1 9 AM

SATURDAY, JUNE 8 9 AM

2151 Lystra Road Chapel Hill, NC

720 County Landfill Rd. Pittsboro, NC

3664 Andrews Dairy Rd. Greensboro, NC

Preview: May 23, Noon - 5pm

Preview: May 31, Noon - 5 pm

Preview: June 7, Noon - 5 pm

(2) 5.5± Acre Lots Equipment Lot with Mobile Home

Vehicles, Furniture, Equipment

Vintage Engines & Cushman Scooters

18th ANNUAL CONSIGNMENT AUCTION FRIDAY, JULY 5TH, 9 AM

Held at the 43rd Annual Southeast Old Threshers’ Reunion

Accep!ng Consignments Today thru July 4th

Denton Farm Park, Denton, NC

Call Early for Internet Exposure!

ONLINE BIDDING AVAILABLE

Bid online during this auction at by clicking the online bidding link.

(919) 545-0412

www.RogersAuction.com Find Your Freedom SM

Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

Page 16 of 32

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Page 17 of 32

Volume 15 Issue 6

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

Volume 15 Issue 6

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Father’s Day Steak Special Father’s Day Weekend

Heating & Cooling Service Switch & Save Today Free Tank Transfer & Inspection Home Heating Deliveries Propane Fuel Oil Kerosene Gasoline Hwy Diesel Farm Equip Off Road Equip.

Spring Time

Special June 2017

20lb Cylinder

Refill

$10

+ Tax

ait

B ies l e p Crickets Liv &Sup to Worms g n i Tackle & sh i F More

Thanks for all you do for our organization and the Liberty also!...Tom.............

Some of the twenty plus volunteer drivers for the 100 Man Project, Inc. inspect the spanking new Ford Fusion purchased to replace the aging Honda Civic used to transport Liberty/Staley citizens to health related assistance services. The Ford was purchased from the local Freeman Ford at a discounted price, and funds were raised over the last 18 months with fund raisers and significant funds from local individuals, family gifts, and regional grants for nonprofit, community related efforts to transport this at risk population among us. Call for more information on this organization, or to volunteer for this program, the reading incentive program or the dental bus effort.

Call 336-622-5774 or 336-622-1998.

Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

Full Catering Service Check Out Millstone Catering Facebook Here For Your Parties & Catering

www.yeoldcountrykitchen.net

Lets Us GetYour House Ready f Let us help clean your gutters 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....

To All Of Our Customers

(336)622-4393 Ask For Jimmy Email libertyoil@rtelco.net

Millstone Catering Snow Camp, NC Private Parties Welcome

Special

Thank You

Locally Owned & Operated Since 1951

327 Drama Rd, Snow Camp Ph 336-376-6991 Locally Owned & Operated

By Bryan & Melodee Wilson Hours Thu, Fri 4:30 to 8:30 Specials Friday and Saturday Nights 4:00 to 5:30 Thu- Fri Sat 11:00 to 8:30/ Sun Noon to 8:00

Thurs And Friday

New Service Technician On Duty Service & Repairs For: HVAC, Gas Logs, FireplacesPropane Wall Heaters, Water HeaterRinni

432 S Greensboro St, Liberty

YE OLD COUNTRY KITCHEN

336-669-4075 Call 336-250-7453 or 336-736-4823 Now offering pressure washing Now Owned & Operated

By Alan Perkins

Page 18 of 32

THANK YALL'

Coble's Pressure Washing

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 15 Issue 6

Gifts from Garner and Davis Highlight Amazing Month for Patterson Cottage

Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

Page 19 of 32

EARTH VISIONS Therapeutic Massage - Medical Massage

Specific Massage It is your turn to be pain free.

Get Your Life Back Phone 336-622-1844 Novella Kennedy, LMBT NC Lic 4586 National Certification You could be HERE right now!

Feel well again! Call for your appointment.

5264 York Martin Rd, Liberty, NC www,earthvisionsinc.com

Earth Visions offers:

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!

For All Ages

April was an “amazing month” for the Patterson Cottage Museum. That’s how committee chairman Warren Dixon described it. “It started out with the gift of a millstone from Jeanie Eastman and Clint Lowe’s map (see May “Liberty Leader”) and just kept getting better,” he said. But Dixon said the last gifts surprised the Patterson Cottage Museum Committee the most. It all started when Gary Davis and Jack Garner called Dixon to ask about a local furniture maker, Rudy Brower. Davis, who already had a chest of drawers made by Brower, and Garner had spotted another Rudy Brower chest of drawers advertised at a tag sale in Greensboro. Rudy Brower was born in 1839 and lived most of his life in Melanchthon. He served as a cavalryman in the Civil War, then spent the rest of his life making furniture. At one point, he was listed as a mechanic in the Federal Census, later as a cabinet maker in 1880 and a “maker of all furniture” in 1900. He moved into Liberty later in life, died in 1922 and is buried at Melanchthon Lutheran Church. Dixon was familiar with Brower since the museum has a bed he built in 1899. He told the duo that the Patterson Cottage would love to have the chest of drawers to complement it. “I just threw that out as a sort of dream of ours,” said Dixon. “We always dream of pieces of history we’d like to have in the museum. They hardly ever become reality.” A day before the sale, Dixon saw Garner and Davis again. What would the museum pay for the chest of drawers, they asked him. Dixon explained that the committee would have to meet and vote on the expenditure and wouldn’t get together until the following week. The pair told Dixon they were going to the sale and it would be a shame not to bring the chest back to Liberty. “I hated to let the opportunity go,” Dixon related.

So he asked them what they thought a good price for the piece would be. “When they told me a price, I made the decision to try to buy it,” Dixon said. “I knew if the committee didn’t go for it, I’d have to eat a chest of drawers. Then again, I didn’t think they could buy it for the price I agreed on.” The next morning, Davis and Garner called Dixon. They had purchased the chest at the price agreed upon. “That’s when I started to have buyer’s remorse,” Dixon said. “I didn’t know how we were going to pay for it.” Davis and Garner delivered the chest of drawers to the museum the following Saturday. Dixon and fellow committee member Chip Simms helped unload it. The four-foot tall walnut chest had four dove tailed drawers and was put together with pegs. Although it was smaller, Davis said, it was nearly identical to the one he had purchased at an auction west of Melanchthon several years ago. “We want to donate the chest to the museum,” Jack Garner said. “We appreciate what the Patterson Cottage does to preserve the history of Liberty and this is the least we can do to help.” “It was Jack’s idea,” Gary Davis said. “Then both of us decided it would be a good thing to “We’re just glad to be a part of saving Liberty’s heritage,” Garner added. That’s when Jack Garner sprung his other surprise. He looked around the cottage and saw only a Swiss Army rifle hanging over the door. The rifle is not on the Cottage’s original inventory and no one knows where it came from. “The cottage needs a Randolph County rifle,” Jack said and offered to give the museum one more appropriate for the area. But, when Dixon went to Jack’s home to pick up the rifle, Jack decides to donate two. They are both muzzle loading percussion rifles, dating around 1850-60. One is a .50 caliber rifle, the other is a long rifle, approximately .42 caliber. “We were floored when they said they would donate the chest,” Dixon admitted.

“Then when Jack gave us the two rifles, we were bowled over. They are two bighearted guys. “Jack and Gary are Liberty’s original American Pickers,” Dixon continued. “If you see them around at a yard sale or auction, stop and thank them for preserving Liberty’s history. “We’ll put the chest in a prominent place that will honor both Rudy Brower and their generosity,” he added. “And the two rifles will go over the cottage’s doors to remind us of Jack’s thoughtfulness.”

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 15 Issue 6

336-622-2977 Collision Center 336-622-2977 336-622-2977 Collision Center

336-622-2977 Collision Repair for ALL

Insurance Companies Insurance Companies Collision Repair for ALL Insurance InsuranceCompanies Companies 437 Frances Dr. Liberty 437 Frances Dr. Liberty

100-Man Project Announces Reading Contest Winners

For the seventh year in a row, Liberty’s 100-Man Project has sponsored contests to emphasize and encourage reading among the area’s elementary students. The 100-Man Project is a community service organization that offers rides to medical facilities to residents with a Liberty address or a 622 phone number. It also sponsors an annual dental clinic. At the Liberty Public Library, elementary age students from Randolph, Chatham, Guilford and Alamance Counties were eligible to enter a contest to win an Amazon Fire Tablet for merely checking out a book. The more times a student checked out books, the more times he or she was entered in the contest. This year’s winner was James Tabor (pictured with Warren Dixon), a second grader in Ms. Davis’s class at Liberty Elementary. Liberty Elementary set a goal to read 20,000 books for their contest, with all grades K-5 competing. Each grade level decided what to consider a book for the contest. Kindergarten books, of course, would not be as long or complicated as upper grades. The 100-Man Project sponsored the contest by offering ice cream parties to each winning class in their grade level. The student reading the most books in each grade level would be awarded an Amazon Fire Tablet. The school surpassed its goal by reading an astounding 20,649 books. Classes winning an ice cream party were: Bowman’s kindergarten class, 2337 books; Cromer’s first grade class, 3131 books; Yow’s second grade, 1593 books; Martin’s third graders, 1046 books; Staley’s fourth grade, 1223 books and Ritter’s fifth grade, 440 books. These classes were treated to Homeland Creamery ice cream with all the toppings. Individual winners of Amazon Fire Tablets, awarded during Liberty Elementary’s Awards Day, were: Kindergarten, ChristianMartinez Torales, 486 books; First Grade, Tatem McSweeney, 353 books; Second Grade, Makayla Pickrell, 206 books; Janelly Sanchez Cervantes, 173 books; Fourth Grade, Zoey Pugh, 340 books and Fifth Grade, Leslie Jacobo Pacheco, 150 books. Congratulations to all students who checked out books of the Liberty Library and who read books at Liberty Elementary. You are always a winner if you read.

Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791 Page

Over 26 years of Experience Auto Body Repair - Paint Color2Match - Frame Straightening Paintless Dent Removal - Glass Repair - On Site Rental CarsOver 26 years of Experience Towing & Recovery – Insurance Claims Specialist Auto Body Repair - Paint Color2Match - Frame Straightening Open Monday – Friday 8-5 / Saturday 9-1 Paintless Dent Removal - Glass Repair - On Site Rental CarsTowing & Recovery – Insurance Claims Specialist

Open Monday – Friday 8-5 / Saturday 9-1

Sandy Creek Baptist Church 4736 Sandy Creek Ch Rd, Liberty June 25 to June 30 (6:45pm to 9pm) Ages 4 to 6th Grade Welcomed VBS

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June 2017

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

China House

COMFORTABLE JUST GOT AFFORDABLE.

Chinese Restaurant

TASTE THE DIFFERENCE We Use The Finest Ingredients- Fresh & Healthy Hours Ph 336-622-1518

Swaim Electric Heat & A/C

3743 New Salem Rd , Climax 336-685-9722 60 MONTHS 0% APR.* Heat Now, Pay Later.

119 S Fayetteville St, Liberty

Hurry! Must Purchase by February 29, 2012

Call now for a free home comfort consultation.

Swaim Electric Heat & A/C Inc.

Foods So Good You’ll Wanna Come Back

3743 New Salem Rd Climax, NC

~ Auto ~ Home ~ Life ~

Ph 622-2984

Hours: Mon-Fri 6am-2pm Sat 6am-11am Sun 7am - 11am

Maximum comfort, lower heating and cooling costs, clean indoor air, and affordable payment options -- that’s the Trane difference.

www.trane.com

Tue-Thu 10:30am -10pm Fri-Sat 10:30am-11pm Sun 10:30am-10pm

Y’all Come Back Cafe

Imagine coming home every day to an environment that’s as fresh, clean and healthy as it is comfortable. Now is the perfect time to make that a reality, with a Trane high performance heating and cooling system. And with 0% APR Financing with equal payments for 36 Months on a qualifying Trane systems, it’s never been so easy to own one.

336-685-9722

Mon Closed

252 W Swannanoa Food Lion Plaza Liberty, NC

www.swaimelectric.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.

Volume 15 Issue 6

Business

~ Farm

Here to protect what’s most important.

Calling All

Kids

SERVING LIBERTY FOR 60 YEARS. #

#

At The Shattuck-Lawver Agency, we have a long history of doing what’s right. That includes a tradition of personal attention, and being right here in Liberty to help you protect what’s most important.

CAYLEA CRAVEN STRICKLAND The Shattuck-Lawver Agency (336) 622-8000 cravec1@nationwide.com

Stop by my office or call for a free quote today.

CHILDRENS PARADE Saturday, July 8 9 at 2:45 PM - 3:15 PM We need you to kick of our Liberty July Celebration Event Meet at the front entrance of LIberty Elem School and we will proceed around the block downtown.

Not all Nationwide affiliated companies are mutual companies and not all Nationwide members are insured by a mutual company. Nationwide, Nationwide is On Your Side, and the Nationwide N and Eagle are service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. © 2014 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. NPR-0784AO (11/14)

Liberty Chiropractic Center 104 N Greensboro St, Liberty Phone (336)622-1600

Everything goes... decorate yourself, moms bring the baby stroller, wagons, bikes, electric cars, decorate your pets.... anything goes... let see who has the best creative idea.

Everyone gets some free juice box and icee after the event.

We will also be giving away a few great prizes for certain categories.

Spread the word.....

We would love groups, boy scouts ,Karate, dancers, etc.

ADULTS we need to come cheer on these folks as the parade around and kick off our event.

———————————————————

“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 21 of 32

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

Volume 15 Issue 6

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Wade Hardin Landscapes

Contact

Wade Hardin (336)240-7925

mailto:info3@unitsnc.com

Shouldn’t financial guidance be about

trust,

not sales?

I can give you trusted, understandable – and FREE* – financial guidance to help you achieve your financial goals. Let’s talk – I can help you plan for life.

Modern Woodmen of America

JB Griffith, 3rd, FIC, LUTCF, ChFC®, CLU® 147 S. Fayetteville Street P.O. Box 699 Liberty, NC 27298 B 336-622-6020 C 336-908-1748 j.b.griffith.3rd@mwarep.org

TRUG0312

Seeding & Fertilizing Pruning & Trimming Irrigation Property Clean Up Tree Removal Bobcat & Dump Truck Pine Needles & Mulch New Installations (and repairs) Insect & Disease Control

Houses available

116 W Swannanoa Ave Commercial Space For Rent

*There is no obligation to buy.

329 Brookwood Ave, Liberty

3Br/2Bath & 2Br/2Bath $400 A Month

Shelby Bowman (336)964-0965 Kevin Bowman (336)404-9791

$50 Special

1 Hour Session 100+ pictures cgtphotography.shootproof.com

2 Bedroom/ 1 Bath $450.00/ month

Gwen Taylor - Owner / Preparer 728 S Greensboro St, Liberty Ph 336-622-5722 Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

Page 22 of 32

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

Awesome Finds Gift Shop

129 W Swannanoa Ave Downtown Liberty Open Tue to Sat 11am to 5pm Vintage, Thrift And Gift Shop

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 15 Issue 6

NORTHEASTERN RANDOLPH MIDDLE PRESENTS

5K FUN RUN F O R T E C H N O LO GY

516 N Greensboro St Ph 622-4208 New summer clothes arriving Come by and check us out!

M-Th 11am-9pm F-Sat 11am-9pm

Whole Ham BBQ TIME

COST

$25

SEPT. 9, 2017

9AM

Cooked Fresh Never Frozen Daily Hot Bar Specials FREE WIFI

F R E E D O M PA R K - L I B E R T Y - N C JOIN US FOR THE RACE OR MOVE AT YOUR OWN PACE! HAVE QUESTIONS - CALL 336-622-5808 OR 336-202-1431 AND GET ANSWERS. SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES ARE AVAILABLE! DON’T WANT TO RUN BUT WANT TO HELP? CONSIDER SPONSORING ONE OF OUR STUDENT RUNNERS! MATCHING FUNDS PROUDLY PROVIDED BY:

Thank You Jesus Signs For Sale Here Makes A

OTHER COMMUNITY SPONSORS:

PIEDMONT RACE SERIES EVENT:

HTTP://NERMS5KRUN.ITSYOURRACE.COM CLIP ART ORIGINALLY FOUND AT: HTTPS://CLIPARTFEST.COM. & HTTPS://WWW.PINTEREST.COM/PIN/388857749056492104/

Randolph Health Offers Mental Health First Aid Training for Healthcare Workers ASHEBORO –Randolph Health will offer Mental Health First Aid Training for Healthcare Workers. This 8-hour training course gives people the tools to identify when someone might be struggling with a mental health or substance use problem and to connect them with appropriate support and resources when necessary. One in five Americans has a mental illness, but many are reluctant to seek help or might not know where to turn to for care. Unlike physical conditions, symptoms of mental health and substance use problems can be difficult to detect. For friends and family members, it can be hard to know when and how to step in. As a result, those in need of mental health services often do not get them until it is too late. Just as CPR helps even those without clinical training to assist an individual having a heart attack, Mental First Aid prepares participants to interact with a person experiencing a mental health crisis. Mental Health First Aiders learn a five-step action plan that guides them through the process of reaching out and offering appropriate support. The Mental Health First Aid Training for Healthcare Workers will be broken into two, 4-hour sessions and will take place on Friday, June 16th, from 8 a.m. – Noon and on Friday, June 23rd from, 8 a.m. – Noon. Both sessions will be conducted in the Randolph Health Education Center, 200 A Foust St., Asheboro. You must attend both sessions and stay for the entire session to receive credit. Space is limited and registration is required.This is one of the many programs offered to the community through Randolph Health at no cost. If you would like to register, please call (336)633-7788 or visit www.randolphhealth.org and register online.

Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

Page 23 of 32

Now Serving Flounder & Shrimp Thur,Fri & Sat Call Us For All Your Catering Needs Beaver Creek Also Have A Mobile Kitchen Dining Room Available For Rent On Sunday’s With or Without Food

Call To Reserve

Fourth Saturday Each Month Is Date Night Here 2 For Specials

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 15 Issue 6

**1 Ca 8x20 rpo x6 rt $ ** 59 5

1535 N Fayetteville St, NC www.libertynewspaper.org Page 24 of 32 Asheboro

Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

June 2017

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Meet The Newest Person At Loflin

Volume 15 Issue 6

LIBERTY GUEST COTTAGE

Laura Gallimore is the newest funeral director and embalmer at Loflin Funeral Home of Liberty.

Although newly licensed, Laura has been a part of the Loflin Funeral Home family since 2014.

She is the daughter of Danny Ray Gallimore, of Franklinville, and Jamie Brady Kirkman, of Asheboro. Laura attended Faith Christian School through elementary and middle school and graduated from Eastern Randolph High School in 2010. She is a native of Ramseur where her great-grandfather, Herbert F. Brady, established Brady Funeral Home, which today is Loflin Funeral Service in Ramseur. Her family’s connection to the industry continued as her grandfather, James N. Brady, developed his career as a funeral director and assistant coroner for Randolph County. Growing up, Laura gained knowledge of her family’s history and also became interested in pursuing a career as a funeral director. Understanding that becoming a funeral director is not the conventional profession for a young female, she proceeded to fulfill her ambitions by earning her degree in Funeral Service Education at Fayetteville Technical Community College and completing a two year apprenticeship at Loflin Funeral Home of Liberty.After becoming a licensed funeral director and embalmer in August of 2016, Laura acquired her preneed (prearranged funeral) license and insurance license. In light of her accomplishments, she has been appointed as the Preneed Counselor for Loflin Funeral Home of Liberty.

Laura takes great pride in assisting the members of our community in making their final wishes known with a personalized preneed, while still serving families at their time of need. As most people know the importance of preplanning, Laura feels that it is important for the members of our community to also be educated on its value.

Prearranging one’s funeral is not only an opportunity to put end-of-life wishes down on paper, but also a financial decision that will ease the burden that is placed on loved ones during a time of loss. The cost of a funeral can be overwhelming, especially after an unexpected passing of a loved one. That is why it is imperative to plan ahead.

Through the years, inflation has caused rising costs in consumer goods and services.

The funeral industry is no exception. Preplanning is an opportunity to lock in today’s prices. It also prevents “emotional over-spending” by allowing the consumer to educate themselves and explore their options prior to being in an emotionally vulnerable circumstance. Unfortunately, most people have a misconception that the time to think about prearranging their funeral is either after retirement or when their state of health begins to decline. In fact, the younger the person is, the more money they can save. What is the first step? Educate yourself. Make an appointment or stop by the funeral home to discuss the options that are available to you today!

“Short Stay Accommodations” Need a little extra space?

Short Stay Accommodations now available in Liberty. Fully remodeled, completely furnished (2) Bedroom – (1 Full Size Bed, 2 Twin Sleigh Beds) - (1) Bath Cottage - Quaint and Cozy - Electric Fireplace - Central Heat & Air - Flat Screen TV - Wi-Fi - Wood Floors - Ceramic in Bathroom - Complete Laundry Room - Deck with Sitting Area - Privacy Fencing - Approx 1 Acre Lot. Fully Equipped Eat In Kitchen; Coffee Maker, Full Size Refrig, Electric Range,Microwave,Security System.

Give us a call for pricing and availability: 336-622-3720 Gail & Joe Morgan – Owners-Hosts

Liberty Guest Cottage 5528 NC Hwy 49 N, Liberty, NC 27298

Visit our FACEBOOK PAGE for photos, amenities and guest reviews. www.libertyguestcottage2.com

Also see our listing on Airbnb.com

LOFLIN FUNERAL HOME OF LIBERTY

212 W Swannanoa Ave, Liberty

Ph 336-622-2256 Office Ph 336-622-2258 Obit Line

Tyson Nixon, Manager And Staff

Liberty Leader Newspaper wishes all the dads

A Happy Father's Day Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

Page 25 of 32

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017 Liberty Chamber Business After Hours

Volume 15 Issue 6

The Liberty Leader Newspaper by: Teresa Bruchon

The Chamber’s May Business After Hours was hosted by Fidelity Bank. Paula Lineberry; Branch Manager of Fidelity and her staff; Lisa Brower, Brenda Carte, Megan Daniels, and Sandra Ritch did an awesome job at hosting the most well attended BAH so far. 50+ people came out despite the downpour of rain. We were able meet and mingle with the fine ladies of Fidelity along with their guests from their home office; Jay Chaulkin – Wealth Management Consultant, Deanna Wyatt – Retail Sales Manager, Ed Parrish – Area Executive, David Royal – Chief Banking Officer/Executive Vice President, and Mary Willis – President/CEO of Fidelity Bank. Paula and her staff were praised for their awesome customer service! There was plenty of time for everyone to network with other business associates. The BAH always provides a more relaxed opportunity to catch up on that important info that you never seem to have time for during your busy work day. Allison Craven of BB&T and Olivia Thiele of State Farm Insurance are the most recent additions to our Chamber Board and are the new contact persons for the Business After Hours Events. If your business is interested in hosting a BAH, please reach out to one of these ladies or contact the Liberty Chamber (336-622-4937) The BAH schedule is filling up quickly. Our next BAH will be a Luau; hosted by Adam Lemmert / State Farm Insurance on Tuesday June 27th at Hurricane Jane’s 5:15-7:00pm.

Taking Care Of All Your Service Needs Full service shop oil change new tires (East coast tires) all repairs any maintenance needs 185 S Greensboro St, Liberty Email hwy49motorcycle@yahoo.com

Ph/Fx 336-622-2366 www.drivehighway49.com

Ph/Fx 336-622-2366 • • • • • • • • • • • • •

10213 Old Liberty Rd., 3 bedroom/2 bath, detached garage, replacement windows, gas pac, on 8 plus acres in Liberty city limits, $175,000 711 N. Fayetteville St., 3 bedroom, 3 full baths, brick ranch, +2,200 Sq. Ft. plus huge conditioned sunroom, double garage, on three large city lots, $172,000.

1101 Williams St., Ramseur; 3 bedroom/2 bath, brick ranch w/ double garage, custom built home. Owner can finance at$ 149,000.

526 Edgewood Dr., 3 bedroom/2 bath brick ranch w/ carport, fenced yard, with all appliances. Owner can finance at $119,000 4420 Alamance Church Rd., 25+ acres, wooded and open with bold running creek, 2 bedroom/1 bath,home , central heat&air, outbldgs.,$169,900.00 513 So. Asheboro St.,3 bedroom/1 ½ bath, new heat pump, outbldg., $65,000.00 #44 Santek Rd., Staley, 119 acres, may subdivide, across from proposed Chatham County Economic Development 1,800 acre site, call our office.

Office building (carpet and floor vinyl store), currently used as a 3 bedroom, one bath single family dwelling in main town of Liberty.

REDUCED to $65,000.

1.45 acre lot on liberty Grove Church Rd. Site built home only, $22,500.00 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 Two large, wooded city lots in Fogleman Acres area, $19,000 and $20,000.

Call us for single family home rentals in the Liberty area!

3 bed/1bath home for lease at 136 W. Frazier Ave, $650.00 lease, one year.

Meacham Realty, Inc. Tom Meacham

205 E Swannanoa Ave- Liberty Office :622-1998 Fax: 622-5998

Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

Page 26 of 32

www.libertynewspaper.org

Volume 15 Issue 6 June 2017 Liberty Leader Newspaper Kegs, Air 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! are only $25 & $35 monthly w/10% commission and 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!

www.countrysideauctioneers.com Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

Page 27 of 32

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 15 Issue 6

Ramseur Community

From Liberty Leader Newspaper

260 Village Lake Rd. • Siler City NC 27344 Contact: Dustin Elledge • 919-742-4052

*** NOW ACCEPTING NEW RESIDENTS *** Ask About Our New Year Special Pricing!

Coventry House your locally owned and operated Assisted Living Community.

NOW SPECIALIZING in the unique needs of persons with Alzheimer’s Disease and related Dementia’s at Coventry House of Siler City, you will find: • FLAT MONTHLY RATES .... no hidden charges or upselling • 24 hour personal care assistance • On Call Physician Services • Professionally directed medication management • Specialized care plans for all residents • Private & companion rooms featuring private bathrooms • In room cable TV, internet access & telephone service • Security systems for resident safety • Specialized activities for assisted living & memory care unit • Three prepared meals per day plus afternoon & evening snacks • Local transportation to shopping & medical appointments • Medicaid, private insurance & private payment accepted

CALL TO ARRANGE YOUR PRIVATE TOUR TODAY!

Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

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To the whole PGHS hunter safety team.

So proud once again of all that this young team has accomplished over the past few years. Everyone of you have your own ability in the shooting competition. 5 th place is overall great!! Everyone brought something to the range to make this happen. Teamwork, friendship and ability is a big important part of this. Our team has all of the above! Always #1 in my book!!

Ramseur Library Story Time June 15- To Make the Best Better- 4-H- with Allison Walker, Randolph County Home Extension Agent

June 22- A Musical Journey with Shana Tucker

June 29-Going Places with Anna Kelley

July 6- Let’s Build with Legos, Dave Bare, Randolph County Public Library

July 13- Making Our World a Better Place with Ramseur Police Chief, Larry Lewallen

July 20- Bright Star Theater: Happily Ever After July 27- Sammy the Soil Saver, Randolph County Soil & Water Conservation District

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 15 Issue 6

Ramseur Community

WE WANT

To meet and greet Robert A. Graves

TO SEE

Randolph County Sheriff

YOU Thursday, June 22nd 2017 5-8pm WHERE: “The Roost at Butler Farm”

Do you want to be involved in our community? Give us your input and get to know your Sheriff.

We want to hear from you.

We look forward to meeting each The Roost at Butler Farm

and every one

3079 Pike Farm Road Staley, NC 27355 Ph: 336-213-3118

for Food, Fellowship and Fun.

Paid for by the committee to elect Robert A. Graves Sheriff

Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

We are all aware of the laws of physics that affect our daily lives. There is the law of gravity. There are laws of motion, energy, momentum and thermo dynamics. None of these, however, are as important to us as what I like to call the laws of nature. This was made extremely clear to me the other day as I sat waiting to have my car worked on for the third time in a week. We had come into a small amount of money recently, a pleasant surprise indeed. But, before we could spend it unwisely, laws of nature took hold. Just as soon as we got this money in our grubby hands, the Jeep refused to idle. Oh, it would start OK, but it just wouldn’t run long enough to go anywhere important, like to the end of the driveway.

The Jeep ended up taking our little windfall, plus about ten more little windfalls. That’s what I mean by the laws of nature. This one, of course, is “Whenever you get a little bit ahead, the Jeep will knock off.”

This is similar to the axiom on old cars. An old car that’s running well will continue to run well until you put four new tires on it. And we all know that the problem you had with the car rarely shows up once you get it to the mechanic.

There are laws for lines. Any line I’m in will be the longest. If you change lines, the one you just left will start to move faster. The longer you wait in line, the greater likelihood is that you’re in the wrong line. The shortest distance between two points is under construction. Once you take something out of its box, it will never fit back into that box again. If “some assembly” is required, there is always one screw missing. If “batteries are included” chances are they will be dead. There are rules covering innovations. As soon as you find a product you really like, they will stop making it. If you collect a large supply of something, say cassette tapes, they will become obsolete. A complex system that does not work is invariably found to have evolved from a simpler system that worked just fine. If you are moving, all your friends will be out of town. People are always available to work in the past tense. Anytime you call the computer/cable help line, even if you tell them that lightning ran in on your computer and fried it, they will ask if you’ve tried rebooting. Everyone is against something. Just read the letters to the editor. The probability of being watched is directly proportional to the stupidity of your act. Any tool, when dropped, will roll to the least accessible corner. This law reminds me of a friend who was walking back to his car from a restaurant near dusk. He had to walk past a garage and while doing so, tripped on a tire near the garage door. Attempting to steady himself, he put his hand through a window on the garage door, throwing his keys, which he’d had in his hand, into the grease pit inside the garage. Of course, he had to call the garage owner to retrieve his keys and his accident became known far and wide. In a restaurant, I’ve found that the harder the prices are to find in the menu, the higher they are. If they don’t have dollar signs beside them, beware. And the more elegantly they describe the menu item the worse it’s liable to be. Those of you in the corporate world know these laws. The less important you are to the corporation, the more your absence is noted. When leaving work late, you will go unnoticed. When you leave work early, you will meet the boss in the parking lot. If the boss needs a ride home, there will be beer cans in the floorboard of your car. You are always doing something marginal when the boss drops by your desk. If you wash your car, it will rain. It will also rain if you water your plants. You can go almost anywhere, looking important and in control, if you carry a clipboard. Add a cell phone on your belt and a wad of keys and you could probably get into the Pentagon. All the papers that you save will never be needed until such time as they are disposed of, when they become essential.

There are laws governing telephones. If you dial a wrong number, you never get a busy signal. If you get out of the shower to answer the phone, the caller will hang up just before you pick up the phone. If you call back immediately, no one will answer. What do they do, run out of the house as fast as they can? the ones you are late for. And the people whose seats are farthest from the aisle arrive last. If the plane you’re on is late, the plane you want to transfer to is on time. And finally, the law of falling objects: The chance of the bread falling with the butter side down is directly proportional to the value of the carpet.

By Warren Dixon

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www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 15 Issue 6

Ramseur Community Locally Owned & Operated

LOFLIN FUNERAL HOME 147 Coleridge Rd

Ramseur, NC

Richard Jones

(Phone) 336-824-2386 (Obituary Desk) 336-318-3535

Service Since 1904 NC ABC COMMISSION TO OFFER FREE RESPONSIBLE ALCOHOL SELLER SERVER TRAINING IN RAMSEUR WHO: Course content is geared toward managers and staff of any North Carolina business with ABC permits, but the public also is welcome to attend and learn about the state’s ABC laws and regulations.

The Responsible Alcohol Seller/Server Program (RASP) workshop is designed to address issues that affect business that sell alcohol for on-premise consumption as well as off-premise consumption.

WHAT: The RASP training is a free two-hour workshop that provides participants with the most current information on alcohol laws and covers techniques for detecting underage and intoxicated patrons.

WHEN: June 20, 2017, 1 pm WHERE: Ramseur Public Library, 1512 South Main Street Ramseur NC 27316.

(This event is not sponsored by the Ramseur Public Library). HOW: Register online at http://abc.nc.gov/ education/rasp ABOUT THE NC ABC COMMISSION North Carolina is one of 17 states to regulate alcohol through a control system. Since 1937, the North Carolina Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission has provided regulation and control over the sale, purchase, transportation, manufacture, consumption and possession of alcoholic beverages in the state of North Carolina. http://abc.nc.gov.

Teacher Training Classes at RCC to Begin in June – Randolph Community College will offer two teacher training courses in June.

“Effective Teacher Training,” a basic preparation and information course for beginning teachers and substitute teachers, will be offered on the Asheboro Campus, from 8 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday through Thursday, June 19-22, for substitute teachers (section #61000; cost $70), and from 8 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday through Friday, June 19-23 for lateral entry teachers (section #61001; cost $125). The course includes sessions on effective first day practices and time management strategies. The sessions on lesson preparation include an introduction to learning styles, activities and strategies for teaching through learning styles, components of an effective lesson plan, instructional monitoring and feedback, and planning for a substitute. Additional sessions focus on classroom management strategies, parent conferencing, and understanding the teacher evaluation system A “Classroom Management/Positive Classroom Culture” course (section #61002) will be offered from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday, June 26 and 27, on the Asheboro Campus. This course is designed to assist teachers in becoming more effective classroom managers. The course includes sessions on best practices for establishing a safe and orderly school environment that supports academic achievement, the importance of giving effective directions within the context of classroom management, the importance of narrating student behavior, and the importance of corrective action as outlined in a discipline hierarchy. Suggestions and strategies are also given for moving students toward a self-managed classroom and for building trusting relationships with students and parents.

The cost is $70. For more information or to register, call 336-862-7980.

Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

Bill Craven

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www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 15 Issue 6

Ramseur Community Town of Pleasant Garden Independence Day Celebration!

Why wait until the Fourth for a spectacular fireworks display! The th Town of Pleasant Garden is hosting its 18 annual Independence Day Celebration event on Saturday, June 24, 2017 at the Pleasant Garden Community Center on 5024 Alliance Church Road. This FREE event will begin at 6:00pm with a Kid Zone of games, inflatables, face painting and a balloon twister. Meanwhile on the main stage, entertainment from deejay Billy Davis with a hip-hop mix of musical entertainment, lively performances from local dance teams, in addition to audience participation contests for cool prizes. rd The Pleasant Garden Community Chorus presents the 3 annual Amerifest concert by featuring the musical American classics in addition to a live tribute to our Armed Forces. As soon as the sun goes down, an amazing fireworks display produced by Pyro Engineering, Inc. will cap this family fun event. Fantastic food will be offered by a variety of vendors. Parking is limited so attendees are encouraged to park at Town Hall/Kirkman Municipal Building, Volunteer Park, Pleasant Garden Elementary School, Pleasant Garden Baptist Church, or Pleasant Garden United Methodist Church and use the convenient free shuttle service. The inclement weather date is set for Sunday, June 25, 2017. Additional i n f o r m a t i o n i s a v a i l a b l e o n t h e To w n w e b s i t e a t www.pleasantgarden.net, the Facebook event page: Pleasant Garden Independence Day or by calling Town Hall at 336.674.3002.

Ramseur Pharmacy Fast & Friendly Service!

RCC Foundation Announces 2017 Presidential Scholars Five outstanding Randolph County high school students have been chosen in a competitive process as Presidential Scholars at Randolph Community College for the 2017-2018 school year. Gracie Mekayla Coble of Eastern Randolph High School, Bailey Nicole Davis of Trinity High School, Jasmin Esmeralda Faz of Asheboro High School, Harrison Luke Johnson of Randleman High School, and Nicole Danielle Sheron of Faith Christian School will receive two-year RCC scholarships through the Presidential Scholars program funded by the Randolph Community College Foundation. High school students from public, private, and home schools throughout Randolph County were invited to apply for the scholarships.

Students who met the preliminary requirements were invited to attend a Presidential Scholars Day at RCC on March 6, where they learned more about the College and were interviewed by a committee of faculty and staff members. Finalists were chosen and invited back for a second interview with RCC President Robert Shackleford Jr., who made the final choice of five recipients. Students’ academic records and extracurricular/community activities weighed heavily in the selection of recipients, as did the interviews. RCC Presidential Scholars receive a $2,500 scholarship for their first year of study ($1,250 for fall and $1,250 for spring) that is renewable for their second year of study. The students have the opportunity to serve as Ambassadors for the College, and meet regularly with President Shackleford. Gracie Coble has played softball for three years at Eastern Randolph and is also serving as president of the Wildcat Initiative Club in her senior year. She has worked for the Liberty Parks and Recreation Department for two years and is also serving as editor in chief for the yearbook staff at Eastern Randolph this year. She plans to pursue her associate in science degree at RCC. Bailey Davis has been an active member of the Future Farmers of America Chapter at Trinity High School and has shown horses competitively for 11 years.

She has been a cheerleader all four years at Trinity and is a member of the Beta Club. She also lettered in track and is interested in pursuing a career in nursing. Jasmin Faz has participated in soccer and cross country at Asheboro High School for three years and has also participated in community service and missionary work with Sunset Avenue Church of God. She is a member of the youth band and has been an active member of the Park Street Players. She also plans to pursue her associate in science degree at RCC. Luke Johnson has been on the football team at Randleman his entire high school career and has also served as the team manager for the school’s baseball team since 2014. He is a volunteer with Tiger Buddies, works in golf course maintenance at Holly Ridge Golf Course, and will pursue a college transfer degree at RCC. Also pursuing a college transfer degree, Nicole Sheron has been a prolific athlete at Faith Christian, playing on the varsity girls’ basketball, varsity girls’ volleyball, and varsity girls’ soccer teams. She has been a member of the Cedar Falls Baptist Church choir and youth group since 2014 and has also participated in the school’s community service projects each year. The RCC Foundation is a nonprofit organization that provides a margin of excellence for Randolph Community College by building a strong relationship with the local community, acquiring and managing contributions, and funding activities that support the College.

Prescriptions filled in 10 minutes or less

Ph 824-8247

6215-B Highway 64 E , Ramseur Next To Five Points Medical

Most Insurance Plans Accepted/ Medicare Part D & NC Medicaid

Open M-F 9a-6p Sat 9a-1p Drive - Thru Available AA meeting Monday nights at 6:30pm @ 1513 Main Street Ramseur

Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

Page 31 of 32

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2017

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 15 Issue 6

UNC CHATHAM PARK MEDICAL OFFICE We’re proud to be committed members of the community at UNC Chatham Park Medical Office in Pittsboro. We provide exceptional care right in your backyard with the expertise and empathy of UNC Health Care physicians and specialists. It’s more than delivering

7 5 F R E E D O M PA R K WAY | P I T T S B O R O , N C | 2 7 3 1 2 LOCATED ON ROUTE 15-501 ACROSS FROM NORTHWOOD HIGH SCHOOL FOR GPS SEARCH: SUTTLES ROAD, PITTSBORO, NC

great care – it’s neighbors taking care of neighbors.

CARDIOLOGY • ENT • FAMILY MEDICINE* • GASTROENTEROLOGY GENERAL SURGERY • INFUSION • LAB • OPHTHALMOLOGY • ORTHOPAEDICS PHARMACY • RADIOLOGY • REHABILITATION • RHEUMATOLOGY • UROLOGY *Formerly Pittsboro Family Medicine

UNCChathamPark.org

Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

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