Liberty Leader Newspaper June 2019 Edition

June 2019

Celebrate Liberty Festival

Events 8th Vendor Fair Pg. 4 9th Youth Day Pg.4 15th Fundraiser Pg.28 17th VBS Pg.22 19th Cruise In Pg.27

Future Events Celebrate Liberty Festival July 13th

Saturday July 13th, 2019 Visit Page 29

Deadline Next Issue July 3rd

3 Stages -

KidZone

Main Stage @ UMC 3:15 – Highstrung Bluegrass 5:00 – Lane Edwards Band

2:30 Kids Parade

7:00 – Buttermilk Creek 8:30 – 501 South

3pm – 7pm

Beer Garden Stage

Free KidZone

Release Date July 12th

Volume 17 Issue 6

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

3:15 – Tanners Revenge

Activities & Crafts

5:00 – Big Leg Hambone

Organized by

7:00 – Gooseberry Jam

Depot Street Stage

Liberty Library

Visit Page 20 For More Info

3:15 – Just Us 5:00 – New Day Ministries Gospel

New Vendors and Food Trucks

5:30 – Stained Glass Canoe

Free Community Paper By The Community And For The Community

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

Free Monthly Newspaper June 2019 Liberty Leader Phone 336-404-9791

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Volume 17 * Issue 6 www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2019

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 17 Issue 6

Services offeredSeptic tank pumping

Triad Daylily Fans Second Annual Daylily

Grease trap maintenance On-site mortgage septic Inspections Sewage/Effluent pump replacement Brian Folwell

Credit cards Accepted.

Flower & Design Show June 22, 2019. Daylily entries by name from 8-10am. Free & Open to the Public 1-4:45pm with a Daylily Plant Sale and Education Booth. Held at 2005 New Garden Rd., Fellowship Presbyterian Church, GSO. For more information 336 456 4509 Lynne Broderius www.nctriad.weebly.com

Serving the Triad area.

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 155 A N Brady St Ramseur, NC 27316

Blue Horseshoe Antiques and Collectibles, LLC 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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June 2019

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 17 Issue 6

Annual Frank 5K A Birthday Wish came true at Earth Visions! Frank Welker completed his Birthday 5K, yet again. His wish was made before his serious back surgery which took place in January. “My wish is to be able to train for and complete this 5K for my birthday. I will be three-quarters and two, which means I will play the double sevens this year.” And train Frank did, with Mary, his wife of 51 years, often at his side. He arrived early for class and walked many miles in preparation for this day.

He worked with weights. “The doctor says I can only lift 10 pounds”, says Frank, “But he didn’t tell me how many times I could lift it!” says Frank as he pushes the weight for the 90th time that day.

Now Frank had some surprises coming his way. When he arrived and prepared for the walk on Monday, May 20, suddenly other folks started arriving, too.

First one, then a couple…until Frank had 12 companions including his wife whom he had not expected to walk the whole 5K with him, 11 folks and a Border Collie.

There was Sonja, Sharyn and Kaiya (Sharyn’s 4-legged girl, who comes to every class with her). They stayed over from the 6am class to support Frank’s ‘mission’.

Then there was Dianne, who was a May birthday girl herself, Steve, Becky, Elizabeth, Sam, Novella, Vicki and Alvis! These folks planned to support Frank the best that they could, and then turn back if they needed. The best part is that not a single person had to turn back and everyone completed the 5K! These folks are stronger and have more endurance than they realized. But, of course they work out hard three days a week, and it SHOWS. They now know that they are up for any big challenges that come at them in their lives. Thank you, everybody for taking part in the Frank 5K. One more tidbit, these folks went on to have their regular 8am class AFTER the 5K walk. What a group! The weather was great and the company was better. We honor and appreciate every one of you. Way to go!

Al l r Fo es Ag 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!

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

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www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2019

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Randolph Community College announces 2019 Spring Semester Academic Standing lists

Randolph Community College recently announced the President’s List, Dean’s List, and Academic Merit List for the 2019 spring semester.

Curriculum students enrolled in 12 credit hours for the semester excluding college preparatory hours and proficiency hours who receive no incompletes and have a cumulative GPA of at least 2.0 are eligible to be recognized on the following lists: President’s List - GPA of 4.00.

Dean’s List - GPA of 3.50-3.99.

Curriculum students enrolled in at least six but less than 12 credit hours for the semester excluding college preparatory hours and proficiency hours who receive no incompletes and have a cumulative GPA of at least 2.0 and earn a grade point average of 3.50-4.00 are eligible to be recognized on the Academic Merit List.

Congratulations to these students.

(All cities are in N.C. unless otherwise indicated)

President’s List — Spring Semester 2019

Climax: Patricia Pegram, William Rivers, Morgan Wright.

Franklinville: Kristal Beltran, Hayley Cole, Ty Elliott.

Julian: James Brady.

Liberty: Rhonda Hargis, Kendall Mauldin.

Ramseur: Jessica Cardin, Garrick Coalson, Dalton Craven, Cameron Frye, Brodie Smith, Brittany Sykes.

Volume 17 Issue 6

Edwards Grove Missionary Baptist Church will be celebratingYouth Day June 9th at 11 a.m.

Youth Revival will begin on Wednesday June 12th through the 19th .Guest speaker on Wednesday will be Reverend Andre Lowry ,Thursday and Friday speaker will be Rev. Yolanda Johnson .

Service will begin at at 7 p.m.

Also Vacation Bible School will begin Wednesday June 19th through Friday June 21st 6 PM - 8 PM. Our theme will be WORLD CHANGERS.

Everyone is invited to come help us lift up the name of Jesus!

Dean’s List — Spring Semester 2019 Climax: Heather Armstrong, Jordan Corbett, Chyanne Davis Welborn.

Franklinville: Hannah Anderson, Trenton Crutchfield, Savannah Routh, Dalton Sides, Bethany Walker.

Liberty: Malinda Blackwell, Emily Castro, Destiny Gooch, Micah Griffith, Erich Hartman, Cathy Hartman, Alexus Knott, Brooklyn Langley, Bethany Nuchols, Katie Rose, Dulce Vera Espinoza, Jacqueline Vera-Raya.

Staley: Jessica Brooks, Gracie Coble, Betty Ellis, Elizabeth Pate, Sabrina Rau.

Academic Merit List — Spring Semester 2019

Climax: Korey Bauersfeld, Summer Gray, Kayla Samuels, Taylor Whittington.

Julian: Lisa Jones, Noelle Keene.

Liberty: Cherry Brown, Diana Castro-Vazquez, Yasmin Cervantes, Cassie Horvath, Tyler Jones, Aaron Lednum, Riley Lineberry, Montserrat Mariscal, Katherine Norris, Leah Switzer, Kirstin Thomas, Brock Welborn, Victoria York.

Ramseur: Daniel Avila, Cody Badeaux, Nicole Badeaux, Brittany Clark, Skylar Cole, Alexia Farrish, Clayton Flinchum, Hannah Foushee, Heather Haithcox, Cesar Jaimes Montes de Oca, Santiago Perez, Jackson Richardson, Isaac Rumley, Debra Sutphin, Danielle Tress, Timothy Urban, Yaneli Villagomez, Jonathan Waldron, Tracy Witsaman.

Staley: Brooklyn Mayle, Brandon Rancourt, Gladis Vera-Raya, Cela Watson.

Julian UMC 7th Annual Vendor Fair Come join us on June 8 from 9-1 for our vendor fair! We have everything from jewelry to baked goods, from hand carved wooden bowls to lawn ornaments. Scentsy, Alpaca products, 31 products, plants, Pampered Chef, Perfectly Posh Soaps, Leatherworks, wreaths, and plants for your gardens!

Come do some Christmas shopping in June!

The event is free and open to the community. We will be collecting nonperishable food and hygiene items for our food pantry.

Hotdogs, chips, and drinks will be available for a monetary donation or food donation to our pantry.

Spaces (approx. 12’x12’) for craft vendors are available for $10.00. Bring your own tent, tables, shelving, chairs, etc. *Set up can begin at 7:30 am.

To reserve a space call/email Mary Welker, 336-685-4476 or 336-207-4674 (mwelker102@bellsouth.net) 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.

Readers please note only the cities in our readers areas posted.

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

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June 2019

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 17 Issue 6

Tom Meacham, Chair of the Liberty Fishing Tournament,

Rose Brockwell a gift certification for the most fishes caught.

Clima Moffitt received a gift certification for the smartest fish caught.

Liberty Senior Center

went through certification to become a Center of Excellence. In the picture is from left to right; Mark Hensley (Executive Director), Kaffy Reynolds (Liberty Senior Center Director), and Jessica Cain (Nutrition Director) after we were told that Liberty Senior Center was a Center of Excellence.

James Cheek received a gift certification for the largest fish caught.

Liberty Hardware 130 W Swannanoa Ave. Liberty NC. (336)622-4701

Furnace Filter Sale Beat The Heat !!

Case Prices, 8 Sizes Available While Supplies Last

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

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June 2019

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 17 Issue 6

COMING APRIL 21st!!!

Rocca's Bakerydaily is please to partner with Homeland Extended & new Sunday hours Creamery! with outRocca's Bakery is the only ice cream shop in Randolph County door seating, banana splits, hot fudge brownie that makes ice cream desserts, milkshakes, banana splits, sundaes andchoc more with Homeland Creamery ice milkshakes, cream! sundaes, & caramel sundaes, 5

flavors creamsmoothies & homemade waffle We have of alsoice introduced to Rocca's 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!!!

Mon-Sat 6am-8pm

Sundays 2-5pm

RCC offering teacher renewal classes in June, September Randolph County teachers have the opportunity to enroll in two teacher renewal classes through Randolph Community College for teacher renewal credit, starting in June or September.

“Effective Teacher Training” is a basic preparation and information course for beginning teachers and substitute teachers. 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.vAdditional sessions focus on classroom management strategies, parent conferencing, and understanding the teacher evaluation system. The June class is from 8 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday through Thursday, June 24-27, for substitute teachers (section #70400; cost $70), and from 8 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday through Friday, June 24-28, for lateral entry teachers (section #70401; cost $125). The fall class is from 5:30-8:30 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays, Sept. 24-Oct. 17, for substitute teachers (section #70403; cost $70), and from 5:30-8:30 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays, Sept. 24-Oct. 24, for lateral entry teachers (section #70404; cost $125).

“Classroom Management” 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 June class (section #70399) meets from 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Monday and Tuesday, June 17-18, while the fall class (section #70402) meets from 5:30-7:30 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday, Sept. 3-17. The cost is $70. Both classes meet in room 223 of the Continuing Education and Industrial Center (CEIC), 413 Industrial Park Avenue. For more information or to register, call 336-328-1750. Teachers should decide which courses to take and apply to their school district for prior approval.

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

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June 2019

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 17 Issue 6

Best Tips to Kick Off Summer and Celebrate Dad (StatePoint) Father’s Day is a chance to kick off summer and celebrate Dad. Where better to gather your celebration than the grill, where family memories, traditions and delicious meals are created?

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

Millstone Catering Snow Camp, NC Private Parties Welcome Full Catering Service

Check Out Millstone Catering Facebook Here For Your Parties & Catering

www.yeoldcountrykitchen.net

RCC Offering Forklift Training

Randolph Community College is offering a course in forklift operation in June, September, and December.

“Forklift Operator Training” will be held from 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Saturday, June 15 (#70679); Saturday, Sept. 14 (#70680); and Saturday, Dec. 14 (#70681) in room 223 of the Continuing Education and Industrial Center on RCC’s Asheboro Campus.

The course provides instruction on the operation and maintenance of a Powered Industrial Truck (forklift). It is OSHA compliant and taught by a State of North Carolina certified instructor. It is a comprehensive, hands-on program that covers all aspects of lift truck training. A certificate of completion will be provided to all students who successfully complete the course. Students should wear sturdy, closed-toe and heel shoes (no crocs or flipflops) and appropriate clothing for the weather conditions as the hands-on portion will be outside.

Participants must be 18 years of age or older to enroll in this class.

The cost of the course is $70.55.

For more information or to register, call 336-633-0268

Here are some ways to make your father’s grilling wishes come true.

Thanking Dad If your father is like many others, grilling is kind of his thing, and there’s no better way to honor the man of the house than with the equipment he needs and deserves.

At the top of your gift list should be a brand-new grill that will allow the king of the backyard barbecue to create world class ribs, wings, smoked meats and more at home. Whether his preference is traditional wood pellet, charcoal, gas or even a vertical smoker, consider those from Pit Boss, which offer exceptional value. Their pellet grills are particularly wellsuited to give Dad true bragging rights. Imparting a simple, all-natural wood flavor to cooking and featuring 8-in-1 versatility -- letting him bake, braise, sear, chargrill, grill, smoke, BBQ and roast -- he’ll be well on his way to making fall-off-the-bone ribs and other competition-quality barbecue favorites in his own backyard.

Next up, gift tools and accessories to boost Dad’s grilling dexterity. For example, the nonstick porcelain-coated Pit Boss Grill Basket & Topper, fits most grill surfaces, making it possible to grill mouth-watering foods of any size without the need for tin foil or skewers.

Or, beef up marinades and rubs, while infusing heat, tang and zest into barbecue creations with the gift of a gourmet spice pack.

For more gift ideas to make cooking outdoors easier and more versatile, such as covers to protect the grill when it’s not in use or a defrosting tray to thaw foods in a hurry, visit pitboss-grills.com.

Feeding Dad To celebrate Dad in the big way he deserves, try smoking meats in your own backyard with this recipe from Pit Boss. These fall-off-the-bone St. Louis-style ribs are easy to make and can serve a group of four, or double the recipe to serve a big party!

Ingredients: • 1 rack spare ribs • 1/4 cup of mustard • Pit Boss Sweet Rib Rub • 2 tbsp of butter • 2 tbsp of brown sugar • 2 tbsp of honey • 1/4 cup of apple juice • 1/2 cup of your favorite BBQ sauce Directions: • Prep your ribs by patting them dry, removing the membrane, and trimming them, if your butcher hasn’t already.

• Generously coat every inch of the ribs with mustard and Pit Boss Sweet Rib Rub. Lay them on the grill bone side down and smoke at 225 F for 3 hours.

• After 3 hours, wrap them tightly in foil, leaving one side open to add in your butter, brown sugar, honey, and apple juice. Then, seal them up and place them back on the grill flesh side down for 2 more hours.

• To finish them off, remove the foil and lay the ribs bone side down for an hour or until they reach an internal temperature of 185 – 190 F, making sure to add your favorite BBQ sauce and crank up the grill temperature to 275 F, 15 – 20 minutes before the ribs are done.

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

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June 2019

Volume 17 Issue 6

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Twins’ Lawn Maintenance Specializing in mowing, mulch & pressure washing Give us a call/email for free estimates!

919 –200-5294 twinslawn0601@gmail.com

Shout Out To Liberty American Legion Post We will put flags out on Friday morning, 24 May 2019 @ 9:00 A.M. We will put flags out on Thursday morning, 23 May 2019 at Fairview in Liberty @ 9:00 a.m.

We will pick up Flags at both locations on Tuesday.

Ed Roberson is going to get the flags for Gilmores from me and have them on location for Friday.

Liberty Festival

Visit our On-line Application to register!

Just scan the box to the right.

Use your QR Scanner on your mobile phone.

Or send us an email at: CelebrateLiberty@gmail.com

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

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June 2019

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

SUMMER MICHELIN® SAVINGS!

Volume 17 Issue 6

THE TOWN OF LIBERTY PRESENTS

EVERY TUESDAY STARTING MAY 7-JUNE 25 11:00-1:00 CHECK IN AT REITZEL CENTER JOIN US FOR AT LEAST 6 OF THE 8 WEEKS AND YOU COULD WIN A PRIZE! VISIT THE CHECK IN STATION FOR MORE INFORMATION.

L IBER TY EXCLUSIVELY AT

OFFICIAL TIRE RETAILER OF THE CAROLINA PANTHERS

MICHELIN® DEFENDER® T+H COMFORT CONTROL TECHNOLOGY™ HELPS ENSURE RIDE SATISFACTION WHILE MINIMIZING NOISE WITH THE ROAD.

232 N Greensboro St | Liberty 336-622-2248 LIBERTYTIREANDAUTO.net

Randy McNeill

AKA

When the Viruses

“Super Super Randy” Randy Computer Specialist

Attack

Leave it to Super Randy to fix it!

Bring in your Computer &

211 West st S Swannanoa wan a na n noa aA Av Avenue ven enue Libe Liberty, errty e rty ty, N NC C www.rtmc.net ww ww.rtm mc.n mc net et | 336.622 336.622.7900 22 2 2.790 .7 790 900

Get a FREE Diagnostic Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

Page 9 of 32

336.622.7900 | www.rtmc.net

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2019

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 17 Issue 6

Randolph Communications Awards 8 Students with Scholarships

Tips to Take Better Care of Your Clothes this Season

Randolph Communications selected eight local high school seniors to receive $8,000 in college scholarships. Randolph Communications’ General Scholarship Program was established for the benefit of its members’ families as a means of encouraging young people in their pursuit of learning and their efforts to improve the lives of themselves, their families, and their communities.

“We take pride in our scholarship program and encouraging students within our community to pursue their college dreams. These awards are well deserved, and we’re proud of all the applicants who are planning to continue their education in an effort to achieve personal and professional goals,” said Kim Garner, CEO & General Manager.

Randolph Communications has given more than $125,000 in scholarships since 1995 through its annual scholarship program. This year’s General Scholarship winners are: Caden Thomas Fields – Chatham Central High School

(StatePoint) From dripping popsicles to grassy soccer fields, your clothes will become susceptible to a wide array of stains and odors over the coming months.

Jamie Ann Wilson – Chatham Central High School John Kendon Gann – Southwestern Randolph High School Lauren Denise Regan – Southwestern Randolph High School Sampson Ray Booth – Providence Grove High School Sarah Elizabeth Paschal – North Moore High School Tyler Christian McLeod – Southwestern Randolph High School Randolph Communications is dedicated to providing the most advanced telecommunications solutions and world-class customer care to its customers. Locally owned and operated, Randolph Communications is proud of its 65 years of serving our neighbors and communities in Randolph, Alamance, Chatham, Davidson, Guilford, Moore, Lee, and Montgomery Counties.

Liberty Event Center 123 S. Greensboro St, Liberty

1 Meat 2 Veg $8 2 Meat 2 Veg $10 Bread-Drink

• Air out: Give wet, sweaty clothes and towels a chance to breathe. When you get home from the beach, gym or baseball diamond, empty your bag of soiled items.

• Understand stains: Science shows there is no single one ingredient that cleans every kind of stain well. For example, spaghetti sauce stains are best treated by peroxides, while grass stains are best treated by enzymes. For this reason, it’s important to look for a cleaning solution that can fight all the different kinds stains you may encounter this season.

Combining more ingredients than other brands, consider adding Biz Stain and Odor Eliminator to your loads, which works to make clothes brighter while eliminating a wider range of stains.

Charlotte Rachel Davis – North Moore High School

Restaurant Open Thur & Fri 5pm to 8pm

Use these tips to keep your wardrobe fresh-smelling and looking new as long as possible:

June 7th- Pete Everett & The Total Package Band 7pm June 14th- Merge (Old School Band) 7pm June 21st- The Fabulous Flashbacks (Classic Rock, Mowtown, & Country from 1960’s - 80’s) 7pm July 12th- Signature Sounds Band (Top 40 featuring Keith Bartell) 7pm

• Pre-treat: For tough stains, pre-treat the area with a multifaceted solution. Wet the garment with warm water and apply a stain treatment directly to the area. Rub gently and wait five to 10 minutes, being careful not to allow it to completely dry. Then, wash your clothing as usual.

• De-odorize: When the mercury rises, your clothes need a bit of extra care to keep them smelling fresh. Give clothes a boost with products designed to keep laundry fresher longer.

• Fabric care: You are likely pulling out such warm weather wear as seersucker, linen and silk. Extend the life of your wardrobe by reading individual garment’s labels and following care instructions.

Laundry day comes with its own set of challenges during the warm weather months, when life takes us outdoors and into the heat, and our clothes suffer the consequences.

However, new tools and old tricks can help your favorite gear survive the season in great condition.

Dessert $2 Water $1

Catering Available 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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June 2019

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 17 Issue 6

Shrub trimming. Debris removal. Tree trimming and removal. Mulch. Gravel.

Etc.

LOFLIN FUNERAL HOME OF LIBERTY

•

•

212 W Swannanoa Ave, Liberty •

Ph 336-622-2256 Office Tyson Nixon, Manager And Staff Serving The Local Community

•

•

• •

•

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.

404 E. Starmount Ave., 3 bedroom, 3 full bathroom brick in excellent condition on corner lot near Elementary School, $139,500.00 #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

205 E Swannanoa Ave- Liberty Office :622-1998 Fax: 622-5998 Email: meachamrealty@rtelco.net

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

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June 2019

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 17 Issue 6

You Know What Day It Is..

3 Ways to Kick Your Plastic Habit This Summer

HUMP DAY!!!

(StatePoint) Summer is the perfect time of year to take stock of the way you quench your thirst, whether in the backyard, at the beach, around the campfire or in route to your next adventure.

Hump Day Dinner 6pm - 8pm 2nd Wednesday of each month

Unfortunately, society has become addicted to the convenience of plastic, especially when it comes to the way we hydrate. Globally, 1 million single-use plastic water bottles are purchased per minute, and on average, Americans purchase 50 billion water bottles per year, equating to about 13 bottles per month for every U.S. citizen.

You Are Invited Bethany United Methodist Church 6151 Bethany Way, Staley FREE DINNER Come One - Come All

Think all that plastic gets reused? Think again -- 90.5 percent of plastic has never been recycled; a figure that was International Statistic of the Year in 2018 according to the Great Britain’s Royal Statistical Society.

Any Donations are forwarded to Bethany UMC and Liberty Assoc. of Churches

$

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4

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Mention this ad for one free Sildenafil tablet

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 to r e deliv mailbox. or yrx 336-595-medrug s -u 5 5 1-8

Besides being an eyesore, plastic hurts the environment, wildlife and human health. Virtually every piece of plastic ever made still exists, as it takes between 500 to 1,000 years to degrade. Much of it has changed shape over time into microplastics -- small pieces less than five millimeters in diameter that end up in waterways, ground water and marine life and have been shown to absorb toxic chemicals linked to cancer and other diseases.

So, what can you do to help turn the tide on your own plastic consumption? This summer, consider upgrading your hydration habits in the following ways: 1. A plastic-free pour. In the pursuit of always having a source of great-tasting, healthy water at home, many families stock their fridge with single-use water bottles. That adds up to a lot of plastic! For a far more sustainable solution, use a water filter pitcher, such as the LifeStraw Home, which is the only pitcher to filter microplastics (in addition to other contaminants including bacteria, lead and mercury). Made from shatter-resistant glass, it’s ideal for everyday use or even when entertaining guests on the back patio.

2. The last straw. If you’re an iced tea or iced coffee lover, you know that plastic straws quite literally suck. In fact, half a million straws are used globally each day, and they’re tough to recycle. Skip the straw entirely or bring your own reusable straw with you on coffee runs.

3. Hydrate safely anywhere. Whether you’re trekking up a mountain or running around town doing errands, the hot summer weather will make you extra thirsty.

Be prepared to hydrate on the go with a reusable water bottle that features a filter and is designed for travel. For example, the LifeStraw Go (and the LifeStraw Play for young children) filters out microplastics, bacteria, protozoa and other toxins and contaminants found in many water supplies; a good choice for when traveling domestically or internationally. Why LifeStraw? LifeStraw products are the only water filters tested to remove microplastics and, they also make a global impact -every product purchased provides a child in need with safe drinking water for an entire year.

A few simple changes to your at-home and on-the-go hydration routine can help you reduce your plastic use and protect the environment.

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

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June 2019

Volume 17 Issue 6

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 514 N Greensboro St, Liberty

Ph 622-4989

Susie

Ann

Mandy

Megan

STATEPOINT CROSSWORD THEME: U.S. TRIVIA ACROSS 1. First notation on musical staff 5. Took a load off 8. Wharton degree 11. *Skylab ____ to Earth in 1979 12. Delhi wrap 13. Same as vial 15. FBI assignment 16. Campus hangout 17. More than one iamb 18. *Location of longest cave system in the world 20. *First Nation nation 21. What a spooked horse does, with away 22. *.____ domain 23. Post-graduate "journey" 26. *Military College of South Carolina, with The 30. *Beehive State native 31. Expect to be true 34. *RBG's garb 35. Tax of one tenth 37. *Rockefeller's industry 38. Type of digital storage 39. Pelvic bones 40. Caribbean rattle 42. *Anna Jarvis' honoree 43. Reusable pattern painting device 45. *State with longest coastline 47. Popular white fish 48. Winchester 30-30, e.g.

50. Country alliance 52. *World's largest office building 55. The Commodores' "____ House" 56. Indian music 57. Enthusiasm 59. "____ Business," movie 60. In Tiger's bag 61. Aquarium organism 62. Electric guitar hookup 63. Greenwich time 64. Tandoori bread

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

Page 13 of 32

DOWN 1. Olden-day aerosol can propellant 2. Julian Assange's announcement?

3. Other than what's implied 4. Strip fat like a whaler 5. Impertinence 6. Middle Eastern vodka, pl.

7. Not a slob, adj.

8. Play charades 9. *George Herman Ruth's nickname 10. *Boxer and conscientious objector 12. Knight in training 13. Lace loop 14. *First university in the U.S. 19. "And Then ____ Were None" 22. What Tom Collins and Gibson have in common 23. Skin, anatomically speaking 24. Like Tower of Pisa 25. Change shoelace knot, e.g.

26. Soda jerk's offering 27. Boarding school dwellings 28. Book on a NOOK 29. Helping theorem 32. *U.S. has the world's largest reserves of this 33. ____ Royale 36. *First to sign Declaration of Independence 38. Type of lily 40. Prefix for central 41. Type of tunic 44. Overly self-confident 46. Thessaloniki sea 48. Give new guns 49. Gold bar 50. Panama part 51. Pronounce s sound like th 52. Arrogant snob 53. Paella pot 54. Half human, half cobra in Hinduism 55. Lingerie staple 58. A Bobbsey twin SOLUTION IS ON PAGE 30

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2019

Wanting to buy or sell a home?

Call your local real estate professional

SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY

Serving the Triad and surrounding areas

COLLISION REPAIR We work with ALL insurance companies for ALL makes and models!

Do you know what your home is worth?

2 NC Licensed Adjustors on site to help you with your claim!

• • • • •

Volume 17 Issue 6

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Call today for a FREE market analysis of your home!

Family owned and operated Over 30 years of experience Quality guaranteed Honest & friendly service ASE & I Car certified

336-500- 3252

“Old fashioned service with advanced technology!”

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• • • • • • • •

Full service auto body On-site rental cars Towing & Recovery Paint-less dent repair Auto glass replacement Certified in frame straightening In house paint mixing Complete vehicle detail

437 Frances Dr. Liberty NC 27298 Phone: (336) 622-2977 www.hightechcollision.com Like us on facebook @ 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 from scratch using fresh, real ingredients.

We offer a variety of cakes by the slice, pies, fudge, cookies and more. Our in-store menu is rotated weekly; stop on in to see what we’re cooking! Custom orders are always welcome.

Please visit our website 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

Page 14 of 32

Hours: Mon-Fri: Closed Saturday: 10:00 am - 3:30 pm Sunday: 11:30 am - 3:30 pm

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2019

Volume 17 Issue 6

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Liberty Farmer’s Market Sunday Fun Day

TEAGUE’S FARM & MARKET ANIMAL FEEDS - MULCH - TOPSOIL - PINE NEEDLES- FERTILIZER - AND MORE

8912 PLEASANT HILL CH RD - SNOW CAMP, NC

336-376-6660

SPECIAL 2-1/2 GALLON GENERIC ROUND UP

$45

Live Music Crafters If you have a Band or Jazz Group maybe you’re a One Man performance…

Join us

If you have crafts to sell we have a spot for you

ART WALK

If you’re an Artist and you have work to display and sell, you’re invited too!

FARMERS

Check Out The New Business 8912 Pleasant Hill Ch Rd, Snow Camp

Bring your Fresh Produce for Market and see the place come alive! We saved the best area for you!

Follow Them On Social Media

Contact CelebrateLiberty@gmail.com to schedule your Sunday Fun Day Space!

Gwen Taylor - Owner / Preparer 728 S Greensboro St, Liberty Ph 336-622-5722

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

Page 15 of 32

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2019

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 17 Issue 6

Liberty Chamber of Commerce Monthly Newsletter written by: Executive Director; Amanda Pabst

The Liberty Chamber of Commerce would like to thank all of our members who joined us for our annual spring luncheon on May 22nd 2019. Held at the Roost at Butler Farm, 45 of our members gathered together for a delicious lunch and socialization. An update was given by our new Chamber President; Amy Hutcherson on the upcoming events of the Chamber. Events include: shredding day, Celebrate Liberty Festival, ribbon cuttings, Fall Taste of the Town Dinner, Christmas Parade, and educational classes. A new tradition was started this year, first time Chamber members were welcomed to give an elevator pitch of their business. 4 out of 8 new members took advantage of this opportunity to promote their business including: Travis Kivett – State Farm, State Employees Credit Union, Hurricane Jane’s, and Amanda Pabst- Keller Williams Realty.

Mayor Filmore York and Town Manager Will Doefer gave updates on the Town of Liberty.

Mayor York spoke about projects underway/coming to Liberty. Some projects include: making the sidewalks handicap accessible from the street, electrical wires downtown being buried underground, and the new Police Station being built. Town Manager Will Doefer spoke about the relationship between the Chamber of Commerce and the Town of Liberty. Billy Hardin from Randolph EDC spoke on the topics of keeping jobs in Randolph County, the shortage of building sites and vacant buildings for use in Randolph County, and the need for tracks of land of any size but primarily 200+ acres to be put for sale.

The Chamber would like to give a special thanks to Randolph County Commissioner David Allen for attending our Annual Spring Luncheon. We would also like to thank each and every one of our members for your continued support. A special thank you to The Roost at Butler Farm for the use of their facility and to Hurricane Jane’s for our delicious lunch. Both the Roost and Hurricane Jane’s are Chamber members.

Important Information The office hours at the Chamber have changed. The Chamber office will be open on Tuesdays from 9-3 and by appointment only. You may stop in on Tuesdays or make an appointment by contacting Executive Director Amanda Pabst via phone or email: libertychamber@rtelco.net / 336-500-3252.

Community Events The Liberty Chamber on behalf of the Liberty Redevelopment Committee is requesting your support of the Celebrate Liberty Festival. Donations are now being accepted for sponsorship and can be mailed to the Liberty Chamber, PO Box 986 Liberty, NC 27298.

Please attach sponsorship information sheet with payments. Additional sponsorship letters can be printed from the Liberty Chamber website: libertychambernc.com Need documents shredded? Come to depot street in downtown Liberty on June 1st from 10-2 for Community Shredding Day. Sponsored by local businesses, shredding day is free to the public however donations are appreciated. All proceeds will benefit the Liberty Chamber.

On June 3rd from 6:30-8:30 pm, The Randolph Partnership for Children is hosting a free documentary screening of “Resilence” The Biology of Stress and the Science of Hope.

The screening will be held at Freedom Family Church, 510 Greensboro St. Liberty, NC. Preschool teachers from Freedom Preschool will provide child care on site for infant to school age children. You must register for child care by Friday, May 31st.

To register please contact And Edelson at Randolph Partnership for Children: (336)629-2128 ext. 30 or aedelson@randolphkids.org As always, thank you for your continued involvement, investment, and dedication to the Liberty Chamber of Commerce.

Libertychamber@rtelco.net - libertychambernc.com - (336) 622- 4937 (O) - (336) 500- 3252 (M)

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

Page 16 of 32

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2019

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Liberty Public Library—Summer Reading 2019— A Universe of Stories “A Universe of Stories” aims to inspire people of all ages to dream big, believe in themselves, and create their own story.

All Programs are free and open to the public.

June Staycation Book Club: 2:30 p.m. Monday, June 3, Adults. For the summer only, catch up on some great, light reads. This month we are discussing the newest installment in the beloved Miss Julia series by North Carolina native Ann B. Ross’— Miss Julia Takes the Wheel. Call 336-622-4605 to reserve a copy. Offered in conjunction with the Liberty Senior Center.

Creative Journaling: 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 4, Adults and Teens. Shape your story through creative journaling by combining elements of journaling, scrapbooking, and creative writing. We’ll have lots of materials on hand to try out, just bring an old book or journal.

YA Book Club: 6 p.m. Tuesday, June 18, Teens. If you love to read and talk about books, you should check this out. This month we are talking about the “beautifully creepy”, Neverworld Wake by Marisha Pessl.

Welcome to Marwen: 10:30 a.m. Thursday, June 13, Adults. Rated PG-13, 1 hr. 56 min., released 2018. Steve Carrell is a man who creates a world in which to recover from a horrific attack. Make yourself at home and enjoy some snacks or bring your own.

Celestial Jewelry: 2:30 p.m. Thursday, June 20, Adults and Teens. Try your hand at hand painted beads that can be strung into earrings, bracelets, and necklaces. This is an activity for adults, but we’ll also offer STEAM Drop-In for school age kids—you can enjoy the craft and know they are having fun, too.

Liberty Book Club: 6 p.m. Thursday, June 20, Adults. This month we are talking about Charles Frazier’s Varina. Similar to Cold Mountain, Varina explores the complexities of life for people, particularly female, living in the post-Civil War South.

Teen Game Night: 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 25, Teens. Spoons, UNO, Apples to Apples and more. Add some snacks and you have the makings of some fun times.

Free Solo: 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, June 27, Adults. Rated PG-13, 1 hr. 40 min., released 2018. Check the Oscar winning documentary displaying the grit and determination it takes to climb mountains through Alex Honnald’s attempt to climb El Capitan.

July Staycation Book Club: 2:30 p.m. Monday, July 8. For the summer only, catch up on some great, light reads. This month we are discussing the everhilarious Mary Kay Andrews’ newest, Sunset Beach. Offered in conjunction with the Senior Center.

YA Book Club: 6 p.m. Tuesday, July 9, Teens. Did you love Six of Crows, by Leah Bardugo? Get together to talk about the “time-stealer” that has an astounding 4.5 out five stars on GoodReads. Happens on the 2nd Tuesday of each month.

The Old Man & the Gun: 10:30 a.m. Thursday, July 11, Adults. Rated PG-13, 1 hr. 33 min., released 2018. Robert Redford plays Forrest Tucker, a man who escaped prison at age 70 and perpetrated a string of bank heists that captivated the police, the public, and Jewel (played by Sissy Spacek).

Make yourself at home and enjoy some snacks or bring your own.

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

Volume 17 Issue 6

Climbing Your Family Tree: 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 16, Adults. Bring your notes and learn how to build a family tree. Learn how to find your ancestors using online resources such as Ancestry, Heritage Quest, Family Search, and more!

Liberty Book Club: 6 p.m. Thursday, July 18, Adults. Join us for a discussion of the New York Times bestselling book Inheritance: A Memoir of Genealogy, Paternity, and Love by Dani Shapiro.

Movie Makeup FX: 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 9, Teens. The super-talented Anna Folwell will show you how to make awesome make-up effects from wounds to warriors, with simple materials and techniques. Fool your friends, save up for Halloween, or for your next IG post.

Stan and Ollie: 10:30 a.m. Thursday, July 25. Rated PG, 1 hr. 38 min., released 2018. This critically acclaimed film, by British director John Baird, explores the last hurrah for Laurel (Steve Coogan) and Hardy (John C. Reilly) and how this affected their relationship. Make yourself at home and enjoy some snacks or bring your own.

Interstellar Tie Dye: 2:30 p.m. July 25, Adults and Teens. Bring a t-shirt (black, white, or any color in between) and we’ll use bleach, dye, and rubber bands to create (inter)stellar designs. This is an activity for adults, but we’ll also offer STEAM Drop-In (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math exploration) for school age kids. So you can enjoy the craft and know that they are having fun, too.

Teen Game Night: 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 30, Teens. Do you know what the seventh planet from the sun is called? How about whether the green light is at the top or bottom of a stop light? Who’s got the skills to win at Trivia?

Join a team and find out! There will be snacks!

August Staycation Book Club: 2:30 p.m. Monday, August 5. For the summer only, catch up on some great, light reads. Join us this month for Friends We Keep by the quintessential chick-lit author, Jane Green. Offered in conjunction with the Senior Center.

Apollo 11: 2:30 p.m. Thursday, August 8. Rated G, 1 hr. and 33 min., released 2019. Featuring a ton of archival footage of Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins, as well as the ground crew and NASA staff, this Sundance Award winning documentary tells the story of the Apollo 11 mission to land on the moon. Make yourself at home and enjoy some snacks or bring your own.

YA Book Club: 6 p.m. Tuesday, August 13, Teens. This month we are talking about a classic, Madeline L’Engle’s A Wrinkle in Time. The novel has been adapted for graphic novels, audio books, tv, and movies. What is your favorite version?

D-I-Y Bath and Body: 2:30 p.m. Thursday, August 15, Teens and Adults. Make your own scrubs and soaks for a relaxing bath. This is an activity for adults, but we’ll also offer STEAM Drop-In (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math exploration) for school age kids. So you can enjoy the craft and know that they are having fun, too.

Liberty Book Club: 6 p.m. Thursday, August 15, Adults. Join us for a rousing discussion of Fiona Barton’s newest mystery, The Suspect.

Galaxy Portraits: 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, August 20, Adults and Teens. Paint a cool statement piece. Relax with friends. The best part—no clean up! Light refreshments will be served.

Arctic: 10:30 a.m. Thursday, August 22. Rated PG-13, 1 hr. 44 min., released 2018. This intensely dramatic survival story from Iceland tells the tale of a man stranded in the Arctic who must choose between staying and waiting to be found or making a dangerous trek to safety.

Teen Game Night: 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, August 27, Teens. Decompress after the first few days of school with life-sized games like Lawn Checkers and Giant Jenga. Also, snacks.

Page 17 of 32

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2019

Volume 17 Issue 6

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Awesome Finds 129 W Swannanoa Ave, Liberty, NC 27298

Find us on Facebook for weekly specials !

Come check out our great in store specials !

(336) 622-6223 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday closed Wednesday Thursday, Friday 11-5pm Saturday 10-3pm

ADAMS HOME REPAIR 3059 BYRD HOUSE RD

STALEY, NC 27298

(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

Wade Hardin Landscapes Contact Wade Hardin (336)240-7925

"Time to PLANT trees and shrubs"

Free Estimates Insured References Upon Request

I will always give you an honest days work!

Nathan Adams

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

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!

Shouldn’t financial guidance be about

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

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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

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*There is no obligation to buy.

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

Page 18 of 32

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2019

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 17 Issue 6

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

Page 19 of 32

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2019

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 17 Issue 6

1. What Happens in the Community, Stays in the Community Money spent locally stays in the community. Did you know every dollar spent at an independent business contributes 3 times more money into the local economy compared to money spent at a chain?

It does. So support your local economy and shop at the mom and pop in town.

2. Character Independent businesses have a level of character not found in big box stores. This, in turn, gives the community the business thrives in a distinctive character as well.

3. Roots Mean Respect Local business owners have roots in the community, just like you. Independent business owners tend to make decisions with their community in mind. Decisions that help to shape the local environment.

4. Local Jobs Locally-owned businesses create more jobs in the community since they often use other local business such as printers, accountants, lawyers, etc.

5. Community Involvement Many independent business owners give back to their community and donate to local causes. Is there a local cause that you support? I bet you’ll find a number of business owners in town have made donations to the cause. Supporting them helps them support the local causes you are passionate about.

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

6. Local Business is Environmentally Friendly Really? Yes! Local businesses create vibrant town centers that connect neighbors. Walkable town centers filled with local stores and shops. This leads to less cars. Less traffic means less air and water pollution.

7. Diversity Small business owners sell or produce products based on their own interests. In many cases, these products are based on the needs of the community. Big business chains? They’re only focused on a national sales plan.

8. Better Customer Service Small business owners are more likely to go above and beyond for their customers because they are personally invested in their business. Reputation and quality are very important to a small business owner.

9. Better Prices Big box stores do not control pricing of their products. They sell products at a suggested rate based on MSRP. Locally owned businesses are more flexible when it comes to pricing their products.

10. Entrepreneurs are Awesome

Full Breakfast Bar All You Can Eat $8.50 Kids 4-6 $4.99 Kids 1-3 Free 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

How does a community thrive? When individuals leave low paying jobs and achieve prosperity as an entrepreneur. Supporting someone who is striving to succeed on their own helps support entrepreneurship, while encouraging others to follow in their footsteps.

We will be closing at 3pm April 20th and will be closed the 21st and 22nd for Easter

Sunday's for Breakfast & Lunch.

Hours: Breakfast 8am-11am Lunch 11am -2pm Seafood served Thursday, Friday, & Saturdays 4:30pm - 9pm Sundays 11am - 2pm Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

Page 20 of 32

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2019

Volume 17 Issue 6

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

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

Community Area Ride Service

CARPET PLUS Cleaning Service

SHOP_ DINE _SUPPORT

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

Since 1983 Page 21 of 32

Residential * APTS* Commercial* Upholstery * Area Rugs Carpet Restretching & Repairs FREE Estimates Certified * Insured RICK STOUT Asheboro (336)625-0810 Mobile (336)653-8087 Owner / Operator Siler City (919)663-2190

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2019

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 17 Issue 6

The Outskirts So as many of you know we travel a lot, but this memorial day we decided to stay close to home and take road trips to near by attractions and we were surprisingly please with the outcome. We visited lions and tiger an wolves “Oh My !”, we saw the bones of humpback whale, we saw creepy crawlers like snakes and African cockroaches, we even saw the Boars Nest for those of your who aren’t quite old enough thats were the Dukes of hazard boys spent there time hanging out with friends. It’s amazing what you can find in your own back door and we didn’t even break the bank. Our day started out at the Conservation Center in Burlington N.C., where we saw lions up close and and white arctic wolves pacing back and forth eagerly awaiting their breakfast. We saw a pair of ring tailed lemons who due to injuries were brought together to be life long friends, we saw a beautiful pair of leopards basking in the sun. We heard the wonderful tune of singing dogs talking to each other. There was a perfect tour guide informing us about each and every animal there and why they were there. She keep the attention of all the young children with stories and games and even had the parents playing along and laughing. Our next stop on our journey took us to a hidden but unique fun hang out spot were history and a beloved TV show was well reserved for original fans and young curious minds to explore! The Boars Nest was a fun opportunity to show the kids a tv show from back in the day that us parents loved. There were replicas of the original police car. They had a barber shop set up and across from that was the exact replica of the boars nest bar. All with a quaint little gift shop with some memorabilia to take home.

Beside the boars nest was a small museum dedicated to the dare devil himself Evil Ken-evil. with videos, pictures, and a replica bike.

Following that we grabbed some lunch then headed to our next stop North Carolina Museum of Natural Science. Here the kids and the adults were entertained with a show of deep sea diving in a submarine.

We performed science lab experiments in the kid friendly lab. We traveled through the forest where we saw native animals to our area like beavers, ducks, snakes, and deer. From there we explored a gem mine with beautiful rubies and sapphires. we took a dive in the ocean to see how animals adapt and survive below the oceans surface. Swimming back up we saw sea turtles hatching from their eggs making their was to the ocean. Its amazing what you can find in your own back yard. So the next time you get bored and all your friends are on vacation remember you could travel to world in just one day from catching waves in the USA to sun bathing with the lions on the savanna in Africa. And with the help of Groupon and the museums being free very little money was spent out of pockets for these amazing educational experiences.

That’s all for now but check back next month to hear what kind of cool adventures we have coming up …..

To Be Continued…….

By: Shelby Bowman

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

Page 22 of 32

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2019

Volume 17 Issue 6

The Liberty Leader Newspaper COMFORTABLE JUST GOT AFFORDABLE.

Swaim Electric Heat & A/C

3743 New Salem Rd , Climax 336-685-9722

www.swaimelectric.com

SUPPLY & GROCERY Mon-Fri 6am-9pm Sat 7am-8pm Sun 1pm- 5pm 4508 NC Hwy 49N, Liberty

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

60 MONTHS 0% APR.* Heat Now, Pay Later.

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.

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

Under New Ownership Live Bait sold all year (minnows, crickets, and worms) Fishing Tackle And Hunting Supplies

Hurry! Must Purchase by February 29, 2012

Call now for a free home comfort consultation.

Swaim Electric Heat & A/C Inc.

New Lews Rods and Reels

3743 New Salem Rd Climax, NC

China House 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 Ph 336-622-1518 Hours 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

Conceal weapon class Starts @1pm and lunch will be provided Cost $100 Please call 336-622-1531 to register

We have new AR-15's in stock!

Also we are carrying shaved ice now

Ph 622-2984

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

Hoop Cheese, Pinto Beans, Raw Peanuts, Country Ham, Old Fashion Candy, 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)

Foods So Good You’ll Wanna Come Back

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” Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

Page 23 of 32

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2019

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 17 Issue 6

It is so hard to believe that summer is almost here! The kids are out of school on June 7th.

The theme for Summer Reading this year is ‘A Universe of Stories’ and we are super excited to present programs for kids, teens, and adults that center around space, storytelling, or both.

We have performers including Amanda the Aerialist, Red Herring Puppets, April Turner an African Folklorist and Dancer, Japanese Magician and Storyteller Yasu Ishida, and Illusionist and Storyteller Caleb Sigmon. We are glad to be hosting the Kernersville Reptile Rescue again this summer. And we have all sorts of STEAM programs. In addition to these great programs, kids can sign up to receive prizes for reading!

Why should kids have all the fun? We have brand new book clubs, movies, crafts, game nights and more for teens and adults, too! We invite you to join us for a fun and engaging summer of programs at the library, starting with a Summer Reading kick-off party, Space Camp, on the last day of school from 2:30 to 3:30. What better way to celebrate than with balloon animals, face painting, crafts, and games?!

mailto:info3@unitsnc.com

rent starting at $375.00 per month

Houses and Apartments for

rent

Mobile Storage

919-799-7739

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

Page 24 of 32

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2019

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Easter’s Promise Is A Hidden Gem For Veterans. Story By Rick Staton

Volume 17 Issue 6

Easter’s Promise Therapeutic Equine Center is a special place where disabled horses help disabled veterans. First established between October 2012 and March 2013, the Director, Mary Ann Yow saw disabled Veterans riding horses for therapy on television. God said to her that he wanted her to do that also,so on New Year’s Day, she was praying to God about where she was going to do this. Then she received a phone call about some land, and she knew her path was clear.

Their main focus is on Veterans who are struggling with PTSD, and their families. Easter’s Promise is built on the Hope of Easter. The new beginning is for Veterans who deal with Survivor’s guilt, including those who were deployed in Iraq, Vietnam, etc. Easter’s Promise is a place for family. It is peaceful and open everyday for fishing, horseback riding,etc.

Volunteers are always appreciated. It is a great experience for young people to learn where their food comes from and to learn about farming.

Easter’s Promise has no government funding because it is a non-profit Christian organization.They always need funds because of the cost of veterinary bills, animal care and farm upkeep. The funds can be sent through their Paypal,Gofundme page, or you can contact Mary Ann Yow at 336-312-5390.

Right now, they have a very urgent need. One of their horses named Goose has a neurological disease called “ Equine Protozoal Myeloencephalitis ”, a disease caused by being exposed to certain Protozoal Parasites. They need funds right now to cover Goose’s medicine and veterinary bills. Any help would be most appreciated.

Easter’s Promise has upcoming events to put on your calender.

June 1st is their PTSD Awareness Walk, which is $20 per person.

Registration is at Easter’s Promise at 9am and it is a 2.2 mile walk.

The 1st Saturday of each month is coffee for Veterans Day. The 2nd Saturday of each month is coffee for First Responders Day. Easter’s Promise address is: 500 East Steeple Chase Road Pleasant Garden, N.C. 336-312-5390 Website: www.easterspromise.com

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

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Volume 17 Issue 6 June 2019 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

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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

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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 26 of 32

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2019

Volume 17 Issue 6

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Public Service Announcement

The Randolph County Board of Health along with County Commissioners have adopted and passed a Rule to prohibit tobacco use on government property.

Beginning May 11, 2019 the use of tobacco products, including E-cigarettes and smokeless tobacco, is not allowed on or in any Randolph County property including but not limited to:

COBLES PRESSURE WASHING

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....

• • • • • •

Randolph County Government buildings, Randolph County Government vehicles, On any Randolph County Government grounds, On the property of any election or polling places, On the property of all public libraries in Randolph County and, On or in any Randolph County Government buildings or grounds used for private events.

Using tobacco in a prohibited area may result in a fifty dollar ($50.00) fine.

336-669-4075

Coble’s Cruise In JUNE 19th

Be Part Of The First Show Shopping Center With Liberty Family Pharmacy Old 421 N ( 400 N Greensboro St) Liberty , NC 27298 Phone 336-669-4075

According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), tobacco use and secondhand smoke exposure are the leading preventable causes of illness and premature death in North Carolina and the nation. Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer deaths in Randolph County.

For a complete copy of the Rule go to the Randolph County website: http:// www.randolphcountync.gov

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

Call Beverly at 336-312-8757 Beverly Meredith (CPA,MBA)

Tommy Hyatt

Sunday Of Each Month

(Enrolled Agent ) shawaccounting@yahoo.com

2pm to 6pm

Special Performance By Local Band “OLDSKOOL BAND”

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 Enjoy A Great Afternoon—Cornhole to Music Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

Phone: 336-622-2910 Fax: 866-889-6947

Page 27 of 32

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2019

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Volume 17 Issue 6

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

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*Reminder: NOW is the time ti prepare for the upcoming storm season No deposit required, no money paid until work is performed and customer is completely satisfied

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2019

Volume 17 Issue 6

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

F AT H E R ’ S L OV E L ETT E R An intimate message from God to you.

My Child, You may not know me, but I know everything about you. Psalm 139:1 I know when you sit down and when you rise up.

Psalm 139:2 I am familiar with all your ways. Psalm 139:3 Even the very hairs on your head are numbered. Matthew 10:29-31 For you were made in my image. Genesis 1:27 In me you live and move and have your being. Acts 17:28 For you are my offspring. Acts 17:28 I knew you even before you were conceived. Jeremiah 1:4-5 I chose you when I planned creation. Ephesians 1:11-12 You were not a mistake, for all your days are written in my book. Psalm 139:15-16 I determined the exact time of your birth and where you would live. Acts 17:26 You are fearfully and wonderfully made.

Psalm 139:14 I knit you together in your mother's womb. Psalm 139:13 And brought you forth on the day you were born. Psalm 71:6 I have been misrepresented by those who don't know me. John 8:41-44 I am not distant and angry, but am the complete expression of love. 1 John 4:16 And it is my desire to lavish my love on you. 1 John 3:1 Simply because you are my child and I am your Father. 1 John 3:1 I offer you more than your earthly father ever could.

Matthew 7:11 For I am the perfect father. Matthew 5:48 Every good gift that you receive comes from my hand. James 1:17 For I am your provider and I meet all your needs. Matthew 6:31-33 My plan for your future has always been filled with hope. Jeremiah 29:11 Because I love you with an everlasting love. Jeremiah 31:3 My thoughts toward you are countless as the sand on the seashore. Psalm 139:17-18 And I rejoice over you with singing. Zephaniah 3:17 I will never stop doing good to you. Jeremiah 32:40 For you are my treasured possession. Exodus 19:5 I desire to establish you with all my heart and all my soul. Jeremiah 32:41 And I want to show you great and marvelous things. Jeremiah 33:3 If you seek me with all your heart, you will find me. Deuteronomy 4:29 Delight in me and I will give you the desires of your heart. Psalm 37:4 For it is I who gave you those desires. Philippians 2:13 I am able to do more for you than you could possibly imagine. Ephesians 3:20 For I am your greatest encourager. 2 Thessalonians 2:16-17 I am also the Father who comforts you in all your troubles. 2 Corinthians 1:3-4 When you are brokenhearted, I am close to you.

Psalm 34:18 As a shepherd carries a lamb, I have carried you close to my heart. Isaiah 40:11 One day I will wipe away every tear from your eyes. Revelation 21:3-4 And I'll take away all the pain you have suffered on this earth. Revelation 21:3-4 I am your Father, and I love you even as I love my son, Jesus. John 17:23 For in Jesus, my love for you is revealed. John 17:26 He is the exact representation of my being. Hebrews 1:3 He came to demonstrate that I am for you, not against you. Romans 8:31 And to tell you that I am not counting your sins. 2 Corinthians 5:18-19 Jesus died so that you and I could be reconciled. 2 Corinthians 5:18-19 His death was the ultimate expression of my love for you. 1 John 4:10 I gave up everything I loved that I might gain your love. Romans 8:31-32 If you receive the gift of my son Jesus, you receive me. 1 John 2:23 And nothing will ever separate you from my love again. Romans 8:38-39 Come home and I'll throw the biggest party heaven has ever seen. Luke 15:7 I have always been Father, and will always be Father. Ephesians 3:14-15 My question is... Will you be my child? John 1:12-13 I am waiting for you. Luke 15:11-32

Love Your Dad….

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

God Loves You! He always has and He always will.

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www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2019

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Volume 17 Issue 6

Ramseur Community Determination pays off for RCC’s 2019 College and Career Readiness graduates

Letter To The Editor : From : Mary Bowden

Twenty students participated in the May 9 College and Career Readiness ceremony out of 29 High School Equivalency Diploma graduates and six Adult High School Diploma graduates who were eligible at the R. Alton Cox Learning Resources Center auditorium at Randolph Community College.

Two of the graduates spoke — Claymore Jones and Amoin Kouame — with Adult Basic Education Instructor Tommy Maness reading a letter from a graduate Tre’Shaun Stancil. Stancil said he found high school difficult and started working full time, attending school less and less until he stopped.

“Looking back a few years later, I realized that decision was a big mistake and it discouraged me,” he said. “Eventually, I got married and had kids and then it really started to bother me. I was telling my kids to go to school, and get good grades so they could graduate and go to college, but I did not even have my diploma.” Stancil learned about the High School Equivalency classes through RCC and enrolled. “Mr. (Jerry) Barnes and Mr. (Pete) Abbott have been so helpful in assisting me with achieving my lifelong goal of obtaining my diploma,” he said. “If not for these two instructors, I do not know if I would have finished my education. They were so encouraging and willing to go the extra mile for all their students.” Jones echoed Stancil’s message, thanking Barnes and Abbott. “When I was in the 11th grade, I dropped out of school because I did not like it very much,” he said. “I had low self-esteem because of the clothes that I had to wear, so I quit. As I got older and started to look for jobs, I could not get hired because I did not have a diploma. “Mr. Abbott and Mr. Barnes played a pivotal role in achieving my diploma. There were many times that I wanted to quit, but they always encouraged me, and they believed in me when I did not believe in myself. I honestly feel if it was not for them, I would not have completed my education.” Kouame spoke of giving birth in 2001 close to 9/11 and wanting to thank the nurses and doctors, but not knowing how to write in English.

“This moment motivated me to want to learn more English,” she said.

“Unfortunately, I had to stop when my family moved out of state. When I returned to North Carolina … I was determined to finish my education. As a business owner, a mother, a wife, a student — it was definitely a challenge.

There were times I felt I was in the middle of a lake and I was tired of trying to swim to the shore. Sometimes I thought about turning back, but I know I am not a quitter and I had to get to the other side.” Kouame, who is hoping to enroll in RCC’s Therapeutic Massage program, thanked her instructors: “You taught me to stand as a warrior woman and I did.” Dr. Robert Shackleford Jr., RCC President, gave the welcome, while Toni Formato, RCC Student Government Association President, gave the graduation address. Elbert Lassiter, Vice President for Workforce Development and Continuing Education, and Jordan Williamson, Director of Adult Basic Education, ESOL and Adult High School, presented the candidates for graduation. The conferring of the diplomas was handled by F. Mac Sherrill, Chairman of the RCC Board of Trustees, and Williamson gave the closing remarks. Serving as faculty marshals were Melissa Woodell, Lead Instructor for CCR, and Maness. The graduates listed alphabetically by their cities of residence follow: High School Equivalency Graduates Climax: Cody Redden.

High Point: Derek Dyer.

Julian: James DeVries.

Ramseur: Jennifer Smith.

Randleman: Annamarie Gurka, Skyler Shelton, Alicia Webb.

Subject: Father's Day Message: This is not the usual Father's Day article. I am writing about my brother, William Bowden. William has always been there to help all of his nieces and nephews. He has been supportive of them. If they needed anything and he could help,he would. If they just needed to vent about certain issues, he would listen. William encourages them to make the right decisions. William has been a very positive influence on my son and all of my nieces and nephews. It is awesome having a brother like him who takes the time to help out. He has his own family, but still makes time for all of his nieces and nephews. William not only helps his nieces and nephews, he has helped all of his brothers and sisters at some time or another. I just want to acknowledge him for everything that he does. He is greatly appreciated. To William and all the fathers and men who have stepped up to help out when some fathers are not around, I wish you all a very blessed and happy Father's Day.

Adult High School Diploma Graduates Franklinville: Sheyanne Solomon.

Randleman: April Lucas.

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

Page 30 of 32

www.libertynewspaper.org

June 2019

Volume 17 Issue 6

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Ramseur Community

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 Rock “n” Rhyme @ Story Time with Mother Goose

Thursdays@ 10:30 AM

Thursday, June 13- Let’s Experiment with Marjie Grubb

Thursday, June 20- The Cow Jumped Over the Moon with Allison Walker, Randolph Co. Home Ext. Agent

Tuesday, June 25- Red Herring Puppets: Adventures in Folklore

July 4- Happy 4th of July/ Library closed

Thursday, July 11- Dave Bare, The Sky’s the Limit: Lego Build/ Mobile Library

Thursday, July 18- Yasu Ishida- Japanese Origami, Magic & Storytelling

Thursday, July 25- The Cat in the Hat in Space with Megan Coats

Ramseur Public Library 1512 Main Street, Ramseur, NC 27316 336-824-2232 College Baseball games every night this summer at Craven Stadium in Ramseur, starting this Saturday night!

Admission is only $2 for adults and $1 for kids/ students.

Great family fun

LOFLIN FUNERAL HOME 147 Coleridge Rd

Locally Owned & Operated

Ramseur, NC

Richard Jones

(Phone) 336-824-2386 (Obituary Desk) 336-318-3535 Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791

Bill Craven

Service Since 1904 Page 31 of 32

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June 2019

Volume 17 Issue 6

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Hurricane Janes *Free delivery to local businesses *Daily Lunch Specials Live Music every Friday Night ( No Cover Charge ) Pool Tournaments and Karaoke Saturday nights Now serving mixed drinks Daily drink specials 2 for $4 Jello Shots

Mon Tues.

Weds Thur Fri.

-Flounder -Chicken N Dumplings -Chicken Pie / Pintos -Baked Spaghetti -Chicken Pie / Green Beans Peach Cobbler

Hello Ramseur!

Pastor Don here and I would like to share with you our vision for our upcoming Community Fundraiser event! As you may know we have a new facility located at 670 NC Highway 49 in Ramseur. God has led us to extend His love in this community by opening up our location to you free of cost for use for your events such as weddings, birthday parties, family reunions, business meetings, get togethers, baby showers, mentorship programs, classes, etc. It is currently used by the Girl Scouts already and we would love to have other groups like Seniors to be able to have a place to meet and eat due to having the blessing of a large fellowship hall and full kitchen! In the future we would also love for our facility to be used for a type of internet cafe, a safe place where kids can come and get a snack and use the internet for projects and homework.

Please join us for our upcoming fundraiser on Saturday June 15th from 4-6pm which is a FREE EVENT for anyone who would like to come. Everyone is welcome to walk through our facility and enjoy free hot dogs, hamburgers, barbecue, cotton candy, snow cones, popcorn, inflatables, and more! We are so excited for what God is up to at our facility and thank you for your prayers and support!

Pastor Don Schenkel

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

Colleen Downey Mitchell, AAMS® Financial Advisor RiverRock Wealth Management Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. 1029 Sunset Ave Asheboro, NC 27203 336.610.6200 colleen.mitchell@ampf.com ameripriseadvisors.com/ colleen.mitchell

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

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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.

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