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SERVING THE LIBERTY, STALEY, JULIAN, CLIMAX AND SNOW CAMP AREA
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New Business With Great ArtLiberty Artisan & Craft Gallery
November 12 is the opening of a place that overwhelmed myeyes as I passed through the front doors. Location just outsideon Hwy 49 South going out of town from Liberty before you getto 421, you see this little white building that has been home fornumerous other business, but this time you do not expect to seewhat you do as you walk through the doors.
You see Gail and Joe Morgan had a dream and they are making it a reality.
Theirmain purpose is to provide local and NC artist to show and selltheir products. As you walk in your eyes does not know whereto focus for their is a treasures abounding to look at.
They haveprovide seating and a little coffee area for guest among all theart work. Joe Morgan is a retired park ranger that has built ahobby into making replicas of reptiles that is bought world -wide but is also in a lot of museumsyou visit, even in the Smithsonian.He works on his art here and isworking to in the near future to havea room that kids and adults cancome and learn about reptiles and anatural setting.
It would be an envi-ronmental room where you cantouch and feel what God has put inthis world.
Well, the other part of this dynamic duo team is his wife,Gail. Gail showcases her jewelry andartwork. In her spare time she works at building this great business. That is their love of art and wanting to have a placethat people can come to and enjoy other peoples are work andeven purchase. That is the part I was amazed, they prices arevery reasonable. I was thinking, okay art work, wow, I willnever be able to afford these items. To my amaze everything isat a great price. I learned that theartist do not do art for money mak-ing (they do like to sell their prod-ucts do not get me wrong) but theyenjoy making it, that is therehobby. They just like having fundsto make more. I will use Joe as anexample. Joe took art classes whenhe was 16 years old, but the repli-cas, was self taught. His love for this hobby is what drives him.As far as Gail, she has pewter replica of real arrowheads thatcan be found in NC. She makes molds of real arrowhead andcast them in pewter for jewelry. One item thatcaught my eye, was beautiful walking canes. Ilearned these were made by a 60 year old man, thatis his hobby and love.
Talking about unique, there isa table that is one of a kind. A artist from Albemarle,took a huge root that went in every direction andtransformed it into a work of art as a table that can be used in a corner or end table in your living room.From homemade candles, to painting, to ribbons, toscarves, to pottery... the list goes on and on. While Iwas there local Walt Foster was bringing some ar-rangements his wife Susan had made to placein the store for sale. Another unique item is teacup and saucer bird feeders. Each oneunique, but the finishing touch isthe artist gives each one of the apersonal named piece. Well thepictures included in this storywill give you a little peek intothe store, but to get the fulleffect, go visit the store. Youcan also see more pictureson my facebook page.Story and Photos byKevin BowmanMore Photos Page 3
Biker For Boobs
Breast Cancer Event
Page 5
The Liberty Leader
Free Community Paper By The Community And For The Community
RTC Helps Schools
RTC Give ClassroomBags Out....
Page 11
Rockin F Farm
Harvest Days kick off fall in the area
Page 15
Colored Canvas
New Art Program HitsLiberty
Page 19
Free Monthly Newspaper November 2010 Volume 6 * Issue 11
Teen Night
Hurricane Jane’sSunday Night TeenSpot
Page 21
INSIDE
Chamber Luncheon
Chamber luncheon, great food, fellowshipand facts
Page 21
New Poem Writer
Meet MexanaOxedine...New Poemwriter
Page 12
Happy moments, PRAISE GOD. Difficult moments,SEEK GOD. Quiet moments, WORSHIP GOD.
Painful moments, TRUST GOD.
Every moment, THANK GOD
MoreInside
LIBERTY LEAFCOLLECTION SCHEDULE
It’s that time of year again when all those leaves begin to fall andthe Town makes preparations for scheduled collections. This yearwe will begin leaf collection the week of November 14th and con-tinue the weekly pick up through February. Following are Tipsthat will enable us to make the collection process go smoothly andinsure your leaves are collected without delay: Be sure to rakeleaves to the edge of your yard behind the curb—not into thestreet. Leaf piles that are placed beyond the point where the truck cannot reach, from the street, will be asked to be moved closer tothe curb.
Remove sticks, rocks and other debris, which can dam-age the Town’s equipment.
Do not park vehicles on, in front of ornear your leaves.
You may put your leaves in plastic bags and setthem at the curb to be picked by the Public Works Department.The leaf collection schedule may change due to inclement weather.We appreciate citizens cooperation and if there are any questionswe can answer feel free tocall Town Hall at 622 4276.
REMINDERLimbs that are to be collectedor ground must be pulled tothe curb with the trunks orlimbs facing toward thestreet.
According to theTown Ordinance limbsshould not be over 4 inchesin diameter and 60 inches inlength.
Thank you - Roger Davis,
Mark Your Calendars
Liberty Parade Dec 4 and Liberty Tree Lighting Dec 6
Happy Thanksgiving From The Liberty Leader Newspaper
THE LIBERTY LEADER
2
SuccessfulBlood Drive& More
The Faith CommunityNurse program sponsoreda health fair and blooddrive on Saturday, October23.
This event was verysuccessful.
The Red Crossreceived 21 units of bloodand 50+ people visited theinformation displays of thehealth fair.
The Boy Scouts as-sisted with the blood drive andtheir participation is greatlyappreciated.
The Faith Commu-nity Nurse would like to thank everyone that helped with thispresentation.
It could not havehappened without you.I
MPORTANT REMINDER:
Thursday, November 4 at 2:00PM at First United MethodistChurch there will be a
FREE
pub-lic seminar on the upcom-ing Medicarechanges.
Significant changes are comingnext year and you need to beready for them.
Representativesfrom Senior Health InsuranceInformation Program (SHIIP) will be on hand to assist you withfinding the best plan that willwork for you.
Please make sureyou bring all of your medicationswith you that you are regularlytaking (prescription andover-the-counter).
For more informa-tion please contactthe Faith Commu-nity Nurse at (336)622 – 4682.
HABITAT UPDATE
The “Wednesday Work Crew” reported for work at the third Liberty Habitat Home #3 on our regu-lar 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in October. Threeworkers from Liberty, one from Randleman, onefrom Franklinville, a Daughter and Dad from Sea-grove, one from Ramseur and two Habitat Supervisors workedon October 13.Work included installing the utility building door and trim, andthe balance of the siding, the beginning of the wiring for the inte-rior of the home and some aluminum overhang trim work. Lunchwas provided by an anonymous donor from Asheboro at Hurri-cane Janes.On October 16, a Saturday, a six person work team from theAsheboro area with a Habitat supervisor spent the day caulkingup vertical corner boards, around windows and doors and somesiding overlaps prior to pressure washing and eventual paintingof the exterior. Lunch was provided by the Habitat organization.Wednesday, October 27 found ten willing volunteers at the jobsite. One from Randleman, two from Seagrove, two from Liberty,one from Ramseur, and two from Euliss Propane (star employeesBuddy Davis and Larry King), along with two Habitat supervi-sors. Work installing aluminum trim, utility room door locks andstriker, and volumes of work installing wiring for the home wasaccomplished….special thanks to Euliss Propane and Larry andBuddy for their professional work! Lunch was provided at Hurri-cane Janes by Habitat.If you or your company can provide some level of funding (noamount is too small) or labor (no level of expertise is necessary),call Executive Director Wanda Pegg at 625-1429 or Rodney Over-cash (Construction Coordinator) at 336-953-2929.
Back To The Town With OurFamous Old Style
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SanitationScore 100
SuccessfulBlood Drive& More
Let The Fox Get The Perfect Turkey For You
Foxes Turkey FarmLiberty, NCCall 336-382-3788Order That Perfect TurkeyFor Thanksgiving Or Christmas
(Why Not Give Them One As A Gift)
DID NOAH FISH?A Sunday school teacherasked, "Johnny, do you thinkNoah did a lot of fishingwhen he was on the Ark ?""No," replied Johnny.
"How could he, with just twoworms."
UNANSWERED PRAYER
The preacher's 5 year-old daughter noticed that herfather always paused and bowed his head for a momentbefore starting his sermon.
One day, she asked himwhy."Well, Honey," he began, proud that his daughter wasso
observant of his Messages.
"I'm asking the Lordto help me preach a good sermon.""How come He doesn't answer it?" she asked.
Come to…The Bargain Shop
(Thrift store operated by the Liberty Association of Churches)
125 S. Greensboro St, Liberty
Christmas trees!Ornaments! Many,Many Decorations!A Christmas Wonder-land!
Best Value in Town!
Thursday 9—1Friday 9—5Saturday 9—1Your dollars spent here help yourneighbors in need
THE LIBERTY LEADER3
Now Open Saturday Night’s 5 to 9
Come VisitUs For AllThe GreatLive MusicDrop InFor TheSchedules
Logos Christian Theatre Present“The Real Story of Christmas”
The musical drama, "The Real Story of Christmas" is sched-uled for Friday, November 19, Saturday, November 20 at 7:00each evening and Sunday, November 21 at a 3:00pm Matinee.The production will be presented at the new K & L Event Cen-ter, 5544 U.S. Hwy 64, Ramseur, (corner of Pleasant Ridge Roadand U.S. Hwy 64 just west of Ramseur). The interdenomina-tional cast members are from across Randolph and Montgom-ery Counties and from a number of different churches. Theproduction also includes live animals as cast members. Thedrama is, of course, family friendly and a powerful story thatwill touch your heart! This is a great production to bring fam-ily, friends, church members, co-workers and classmates to see!The newest, and a unique addition, to theatrical groups in thisarea, Logos Christian Theatre, is made up of community vol-unteers. In this, the theatre ’s first season, presentations haveincluded “The Man of Galilee – the Ministry, Crucifixion andResurrection of Jesus”, “The Story of Noah” and currently,“The Real Christmas Story”. All of the presentations by thetheatre are of Biblical stories. Productions being considered fornext year include “The Book of Revelation”, “The Story of David – Shepherd to King” and “Joseph”. Production dateswill be announced after the first of the year. The vision for thetheatre is to develop an on-going year round schedule of pro-ductions similar to the Sight and Sound Theatres in Lancaster,PA, Narroway Productions in Fort Mill, SC and Miracle Thea-tre in Pigeon Forge, TN. The productions will provide addi-tional family oriented entertainment for local residents as wellas for visitors to the area. Tickets are $10 each and are availablein Asheboro at Faith Book Nook and K& L Western Store; inLiberty at Carolyn’s; in Archdale at IDA Christian Books &Gifts and in Seagrove at Turn & Burn Pottery. Seating is lim-ited and tickets are selling quickly. For more information, go tothe website www.logoschristiantheatre.webs.com/ or to theFace Book page ‘Logos Christian Theatre’. For large groupreservations or more information, call 336-302-0482.
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Local Young Lady Competes For TheMiss Jr. Teen Greensboro Title
Julie Brown of Staley was recently selected to participate in the,2010 Miss Jr. Teen Greensboro pageant competition that will takeplace on October 23, 2010. Julie learned of her acceptance into this year’s competition,when the pageant announced their selec-tions on Monday afternoon. Julie submittedan application and took part in an interviewsession that was conducted by this year’sGreensboro Pageant Coordinator. Julie will be competing, for her share of thousands of dollars in prizes and specialty gifts that will be distributed to contestants. Julie will becompeting in the Miss Jr. Teen division, oneof four divisions that will have young ladies between the ages of 7 and 19 competing inmodeling routines, which include casualwear and formal wear. Most important, Juliewill display he Type to enter text rpersonality and interviewing skills whileinterviewing with this year’s Greensboro judging panel. Personality is the number one aspect that eachcontestant is judged on during all phases of competition. If Juliewere to win the title of Miss Jr. Teen Greensboro, she wouldrepresent Greensboro and the surrounding communities at theNational Competition that will take place in Orlando, Florida.Over $60,000.00 in prizes and awards will be presented at theNational Competition while each winner enjoys this expensepaid trip of five nights and six days in Orlando, Florida. Com-munity businesses, organizations, and private individuals willassist Julie in participating in this year’s competition by becom-ing an official sponsor to her. Through sponsorship, each con-testant receives all the necessary training, rehearsals, and finan-cial support which will allow Julie to become a very confidentand well-prepared contestant in this year’s Greensboro Pageant.Any business, organization, or private individual who may beinterested in becoming a sponsor to Julie may contact the Miss Jr.Teen Greensboro pageant coordinator, at 1-800-565-9015.
More Highlights From Liberty Artisan Gallery
Now serving meats and vegetables, Weds thru Sat!Salad bar Mon thru Sat!New Winter Hours Mon thru Thurs 7am-8pm, Friday 7am-9pm, Saturday 8am-3pm Closed Sunday
Thank You For All Your Support
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