Shelby Shopper Shelby NC
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1477858
Page 10 - shelby shopper & info - 704/484-1047 www.shelbyinfo.com Thursday, September 1-September 7, 2022 Sale Conducted By: Elliott/Dixon Auctions LLC. 1512 Burke Road • Shelby, NC 28152 704-472-5000 NCAL#3806 6.75% SALES TAX NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Go to auction zip.com (7760) to view listing and see pictures. SAT., SEP. 10 TH , 9:00 AM 955 CRAWLEY GIN RD., SHELBY, NC (Crawley Gin Rd. runs off W. Zion Ch. Rd. & also Lattimore Rd.) PARTIAL LISTING: TRACTORS & FORKLIFT: 2941 John Deere, 2140 John Deere, (3) 50 John Deeres w/ Cultivators or Sickle Mower, Farmall Cub ww/Furrow Plow, International Cub w/Cultivators, 585D Case Fork Lift. FARM EQUIPMENT: John Deere 530 Round Baler, John Deere Plows, (2) JD Planters (1 for parts), 3 Pt. Ripper, Land Pride 20 Disc Harrow, Drag Harrow, Potato Plow, (2) 3 Pt. Chisel Plows, Cultipackers, Hay Fork, (2) 3 Pt. Aerators, (2) 3 Pt. Pluggers, (2) Turning Plows, (3) 3 Pt. Chisel Plows, (2) JD 5 Botton Turning Plows, 4 Way Box Blade, (2) 3 Pt. Disc Harrows, Kewkned Chisel Plow, G&W Scissor Lift, Spreader, 2 Seat Planter, 5' Pull Behind Cutter, (2) 3 Pt. Chisel Plows, (3) sets Cultivators for 50 JD's, Sickle Mower, 2 Bottom Plow, 16' Disc Harrow, JD Do All, JD Chisel Plow, Roierfest Tiller. TRUCKS: 1979 International (20000 gross weight), 1978 Ford 3/4 Bed. TOOLS & SHOP EQUIPMENT: Drill Press, Craftsman Radial Arm Saw, Craftsman Joiner, Craftsman Band Saw, (3) Bench Grinders, Miller Welder, Hobart Welder, Charge Air Pro Comnpressor, Misc Hand Tools, Saws, Presses, Wel Bilt Parts Washer, Century Wire Welder, Socket Sets. MISC: Tillers (Poulan, Toro & many others), 600 lb. Motor Hoist, Utility Body, Ford Camper Bed, Fishing Rods & Reels, Yard Tools, Drip Irrigation, Hit & Miss Engine, Cider Mill, Hammer Mill, Sioux Pressure Washer, Buckeye Cider Mill, Large Round Saw Blades, Spools- Wire, Jars, Scales, Farm Bell, Push Plows, Stainless Steel Buckets, Irrigation Pipe & System, Horse/Mule Drawn Plows. SAW MILL: Entire Saw Mill (Moved by Buyer) w/Generator. PLUS MUCH MUCH MORE! AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Mrs. Linda P. Hendrick has commissioned Elliott/Dixon Auctions LLC to sell the farm equipment of her late husband. Mr. Hendrick was a well known farmer in Cleveland County who over the years had cattle, poultry, truck farming & several other ventures. TERMS: Cash, Approved Checks, Credit Cards (3% added) 6.75% tax. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. ESTATE (DECEASED) AUCTION DEAN HENDRICK ESTATE coworking space 704.466.3051 VKHOE\QRUWKFDUROLQD SAT sept 24 th 2 0 2 2 All are welcome to join us on this lovely section of the First Broad river that Sarah Spencer held dear to her heart. While paddling the shallow, shaded, cool waters that fl ow between rock cliffs and rhododendron, Sarah would always stop to pick up any litter along the way. Sarah, Beejay, Billy, and Davey died tragically in 2016 in a car accident. This event is in remembrance and honor of these friends and their love for our river. Meet up to clean up behind Double Shoals Mill 199 Old Mill Rd., Shelby, NC 28150 at 11:00 am. We will drop our boats there beside the river and take vehicles down to Zion Church Rd., then catch a shuttle back to the mill to begin. Note: Please bring a mask to wear while sharing a shuttle ride. The rain date for this event will be October 1, 2022. Please bring your boat, paddle, lifejacket, water, lunch, sunscreen, gloves, sturdy water shoes or sneakers (no fl ip-fl ops), and a dry change of clothes - Also bring a chair for dinner. Contact: David Caldwell, Broad Riverkeeper • david@mountaintrue.org • 704-284-9002 Tickets $15 Tickets available at the door and: Biz Hub • 407 N Lafayette St • Shelby, NC online at: mountaintrue.org L I V E M U S I C 'til 9:00pm • STEVE SPENCER • • SHRIMP PISTOLS • BBQ Chicken & Ribs Dinner with all the trimmings by local favorite DOUG FORTENBERRY 5:30 »til 6:30 7th Annual 7th Annual Sarah Sweep Sarah Sweep Sponsored By Sponsored By Float & Float & Clean-Up Clean-Up on the on the First Broad First Broad River River J. Morgan Company Jodi & Joe Morgan Shelby, NC Kids under 8 & All Volunteers Eat Free @ D O U B L E S H O A L S Volunteers sign up at MountainTrue.org today! FIRST MEDIA, INC FIRST MEDIA, INC "Creating Business For People" ® • A family member, friend, or co-worker is offered a job opportunity that seems too good to be true. • A family member, friend, or co-worker is recruited for an opportunity that requires them to move far away, but their recruiter or prospective employer avoids answering their questions or is reluctant to provide detailed informa- tion about the job. Recognizing Labor Trafficking Labor trafficking includes situations where men, women, and children are forced to work because of debt, immigration status, threats, and violence. Keep- ing victims isolated, physi- cally or emotionally, is a key method of control in most labor trafficking situations. But that does not mean you never cross paths with someone who is experienc- ing trafficking. Someone may be experi- encing labor trafficking or exploitation if they: • Feel pressured by their employer to stay in a job or situation they want to leave • Owe money to an em- ployer or recruiter or are not being paid what they were promised or are owed • Do not have control of their passport or other iden- tity documents • Are living and working in isolated conditions, largely cut off from interaction with others or support systems • Appear to be monitored by another person when talking or interacting with others • Are being threatened by their boss with deportation or other harm • Are working in dangerous conditions without proper safety gear, training, adequate breaks, or other protections • Are living in dangerous, overcrowded, or inhumane conditions provided by an em- ployer Recognizing Sex Trafficking Sex trafficking occurs when individuals are made to per- form commercial sex through force, fraud, or coercion. Any child under 18 who is in- volved in commercial sex is legally a victim of trafficking, regardless of whether there is a third party involved. Someone may be experi- encing sex trafficking if they: • Want to stop participating in commercial sex but feel scared or unable to leave the situation. • Disclose that they were reluctant to engage in com- mercial sex but that some- one pressured them into it. • Live where they work or are transported by guards between home and work- place. • Are children who live with or are dependent on a fam- ily member with a substance use problem or who is abu- sive. • Have a "pimp" or "man- ager" in the commercial sex industry. • Work in an industry where it may be common to be pressured into performing sex acts for money, such as a strip club, illicit cantina, go-go bar, or illicit massage business. • Have a controlling parent, guardian, romantic partner, or "sponsor" who will not allow them to meet or speak with anyone alone or who monitors their movements, spending, or communica- tions. If you believe you are a vic- tim of human trafficking or may have information about a potential trafficking situa- tion, please contact the U.S. National Human Trafficking Hotline. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, call 911. TRAFFICKING From pg. 9 Assessments such as quizzes and exams help educators recog- nize areas where students are excelling and where they might need a little extra help. In addition to tests in the classroom, high schoolers generally take standardized testing for state or provincial assessment purposes. Testing may come easier to some students than others, but having solid study techniques can improve students' performance on a wide range of exams. In fact, research by Stanford scholars, whose data was published in Psychological Science, found that applying a strate- gic approach to studying helped college students improve their exam scores by an average of one-third of a letter grade. The testing preparation resource PrepScholar says it is important to build and maintain strong study habits to help students avoid undue stress and last-minute cramming. The following are seven techniques that may help foster good study skills. 1. Find value in the lessons. Many students lament that what they learn in school just isn't relevant in daily life. That can make the subject matter feel less important and uninteresting. Finding value in what one is learning and seeing how it can be applied outside of the classroom may make a student more inclined to learn and retain information. 2. Avoid distractions. Study time is time to take a break from social media, video games and any other distractions that can pull a student away from studying. Constantly checking notifi cations can interrupt thoughts and make it hard to learn the material. 3. Establish a study schedule. Develop a system and a schedule for studying. Students should es- tablish a fi xed habit of studying each day or week — whatever is best for him or her. Over time, studying will become routine. 4. Establish dedicated study spots. Students should locate places that work best for them as study and homework stations. Certain individuals may need the quiet of a library or a bookstore. Others may do best with the hum of conversation around them or in a group. There's no right or wrong study spot. Main- taining consistency will help the mind associate a place with studying. 5. Use grades as benchmarks and motivators. Blaming a teacher for a poor grade won't get a student anywhere. Rather, grades should indicate how well one is learning the material, and in turn, the effectiveness of students' studying habits. Students can tweak their habits if they fi nd their grades are not where they want them to be. 6. Rephrase material. Textbook language can be dry and unappealing. Students can try put- ting the material into their own words or rephrase passages to make them easier to remember and recall. Simi- larly, teaching or sharing the material with another person also may im- prove retention. 7. Make a formula sheet. Depending on the subject, having a sheet with shortcuts, formulas or diagrams can put the material into smaller bursts of information that are easier to digest. Along this same vein, writing information down can help improve recall. These are a few study tips that high schoolers can utilize to improve their grades so they can be more successful in school. 7 study tips for high school students