serving surry county since 1880. for subscriptions, call 786...

STAFF REPORT

The Northwest Regional Li-brary system’s annual highschool Quiz Bowl will take placethis Saturday at 10 a.m.

The Andy Griffith Playhousewill become the backdrop for thecompetition which started inMount Airy 1983 and has sincegrown to include high schools

from across the region.This year’s competition will

feature 10 high schools from Sur-ry, Stokes and Yadkin counties.For the first time, there will bethree early colleges participatingin the event with Stokes EarlyCollege, Surry Early College andYadkin Early College all choos-ing to participate. They will joinEast Surry, Elkin, Mount Airy,

North Surry, South Stokes, SurryCentral and West Stokes highschools in competition. If everyregional high school participatedin the event, there could be a totalof 14 teams competing. However,in recent years there have beenconflicts where one or twoschools could not attend.

The Quiz Bowl features threerounds with individuals only an-

swering questions in the firstround to try to earn points fortheir team while during the sec-ond and third rounds each teamcan confer to come up with an an-swer. Brack Llewellyn once againwill moderate the event whileasking students questions aboutliterature, history, math, science,religion and sports.

“All the basic courses in high

school are covered as well assome current events questions.The design is to make surethey’re well-rounded,” said PatGwyn, librarian of the MountAiry Public Library.

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Serving Surry County since 1880.For subscriptions, call 786-4141.

Vol. 131, Issue 032 $.50

INDEX

The Mount Airy News

Bread co. announces expansionMONDEE TILLEYSTAFF REPORTER

Harvest Time Bread Company, aproducer of a wide variety of artisanbreads, rolls and whole-grain prod-ucts, announced Monday it will ex-pand production at its Mount Airy fa-cility.

The company purchased the previ-ously leased Mount Airy bakery inMarch 2010 and announced it wouldinvest $4.5 million to upgrade the fa-cility and expand production. Thisannouncement is the next step of thatplan.

“This investment enhances our

flexibility to meet changing customerneeds while accelerating our capabili-ty to introduce unique new products,”said Luis Pereira, Harvest TimeBread’s president and chief executiveofficer. “With additional automatedequipment in Mount Airy, we willcontinue our focus on producing theworld’s best artisan and ethnicbreads, sandwich rolls and customfood service products.”

Mount Airy Harvest Time BreadCompany Director Jay Galasso saidthe expansion will start in the near fu-ture. He said there won’t be manyoutward signs of the expansion as thecompany is expanding its manufac-

turing area into a former 30,000-square-foot warehouse area alreadyinside the building.

Galasso said the company defi-nitely will be hiring additional em-ployees, but he wasn’t sure of howmany and when they would be hired.

As a consequence of the expan-sion, the company will discontinueproduction at its bakery in Wood-bridge, N.J.

“We have room to expand here andit really gives us an opportunity forgrowth. In our New Jersey facility,we didn’t have the expansion capabil-

Printed onrecycled newspaper

MORGAN WALLSTAFF REPORTER

DOBSON — In just itsthird year in existence, ProjectUnify now has recruited stu-dents from every high schoolin Surry County to help spreadthe word about equality.

Project Unify is part of aU.S. Department of Educationinitiative to have traditionalstudents accept leadershiproles to support or work withSpecial Olympics athletes intheir communities. SurryCounty is the rural initiativeprogram in this project, while

Charlotte-Mecklenburg servesas the urban initiative pro-gram.

“It’s because of how sup-portive they were last yearwith Elkin and how muchmore they were anticipatinghow they were going togrow,” said Michael Garguilo,northern piedmont area direc-tor for Special OlympicsNorth Carolina, of why SurryCounty was chosen. “Lastyear across North Carolinathere were 60 schools partici-pating. This year there are 120schools participating. They’redoing all different initiatives

including unified sports,young athlete programs whichare for Special Olympiansages 2 to 7, and having tradi-tional students running youngathlete programs.”

Students in Project Unifyare responsible for informingtheir fellow students about up-coming events in which theycan get involved as well asraising awareness about socialjustice and equality.

“The goal is to have allpeople being treated equally,not giving into peer pressureand treating all people with re-spect,” said Millie Hiatt, proj-

ect coordinator for SurryCounty.

The students in SurryCounty who are participatingin Project Unify are workingto create a public service an-nouncement about equalityand respect which will beplayed at all of the highschools as well as posted tothe group’s Facebook andYouTube pages. They alsowill plan pep rallies at each ofthe participating high schools— East Surry, Elkin, MountAiry, North Surry and Surry

MONDEE TILLEY

STAFF REPORTER

A hit-and-run accident was the cause of$15,000 worth of damage to a local chiro-practor’s office early Sunday morning.

The driver of the 2000 Mitsubishi thatslammed into the building was WalterSeba Leftwich IV, 26, of 179 Will HaynesLane. Both he and his passenger, Zeb Har-

lie Norman, 27, of 522 Junction St., fledthe scene after the wreck, according to Dr.Adam Delp.

According to the wreck report, taken byMount Airy Police Officer Ryan Bennett,the accident happened at 2:17 a.m. Sunday.Leftwich allegedly was driving east onWest Lebanon Street, when he struck a2001 Volkswagen, driven by Savannah

MONDEE TILLEYSTAFF REPORTER

PILOT MOUNTAIN — Officials stillare looking for a rabid fox that bit a little girland another woman on Towe Road Satur-day.

Thirteen-month-old Lily Bottoms was inthe yard playing when the fox attacked herSaturday afternoon. Her father, Chris Bot-toms, picked her up — that’s when the foxlet go of her lower right leg leaving twopuncture wounds. He also sustained scratch-es on his lower right leg from the fox.

Shortly after the attack of the girl, the foxattacked a neighbor, Jane Sisk. The fox bither on the right lower ankle leaving twopuncture wounds.

Surry County Animal Control officerswere called to the scene at 1:29 p.m. Satur-day. They combed the area, but could not lo-cate the fox. Several traps were set for theanimal.

According to Thomas Williams, mediaspecialist for the Surry County Health andNutrition Center, one of the traps had beentripped, but the fox was not inside.

“We really don’t want folks to panic. Justbe aware of your surroundings. Any time ananimal has rabies, it is certain death. Theonly way we will know for sure if the foxdoes have rabies is to capture it and send thehead to Raleigh for testing,” said Williams.

He said any time a nocturnal animal suchas a fox is seen out during the day, chancesare good that it has rabies.

This is the first case of rabies reported inSurry County this year. Last year, 13 caseswere reported.

Chris Bottoms, his daughter and Siskhave begun the treatment for rabies,Williams said.

Contact Mondee Tilley [email protected] or at 719-1930.

Tuesday, February 1, 2011

High schools to compete in Quiz Bowl Saturday

See BOWL, page 2

Rabid foxstill onthe loose

Delp’s building sustainsdamage in car wreck

MONDEE TILLEY/THE NEWS

Dr. Adam Delp said $15,000 worth of damage was caused to his building at 454W. Lebanon St. in an early Sunday morning hit-and-run accident.See WRECK, page 3

MONDEE TILLEY/THE NEWS

Harvest Time Bread Company has announced a $4.5million expansion at its plant at 501 Mountain ViewLane in the Piedmont Triad West Corporate Park. See BREAD, page 2

County group hopes to unifyMORGAN WALL/THE NEWS

Students from the high schools in Surry County come together to form Project Unify.

See GROUP, page 5

ity and we didn’t own thefacility — here we haveboth,” said Galasso.

He said he is excitedabout the expansion.

“We’ve had many goodemployees here. It’s a greatoperation in a beautiful fa-

cility and it really gives usa nice way to expand onthat,” said Galasso.

Mount Airy Mayor Deb-orah Cochran said the com-pany’s expansion comes ata time when adding morejobs to the local economy

is exciting news.“This is great news for

our city. This means moredollars for our community.We are very pleased withtheir decision. A gain ineconomic activity is alwayspositive news,” saidCochran.

Mount Airy City Man-ager Barbara Jones also ispleased with the news ofthe expansion.

“The city is always ex-cited to see an existing

business do well and ex-pand. Harvest Time BreadCompany has made this de-cision in order to betterserve their customers andwe are proud to have themcontinue to grow in the cityof Mount Airy. I also wishthe individuals in New Jer-sey where production hasceased the very best,” saidJones.

Harvest Time Bread willcontinue to serve northeastU.S. customers through itsestablished logistics part-ner in New Jersey.

“This transition is beingmanaged carefully to main-

tain our production levelsand inventories,” saidPereira. “We do not antici-pate our grocery and foodservice customers will ex-perience any changes in de-liveries.”

Pereira said the expan-sion of the Mount Airybakery will provide an ex-ceptional platform forgrowth.

“With modern produc-tion lines, it is our newestfacility and has achievedAIB International’s Superi-or certification since open-ing in 2005,” he said.

Harvest Time Bread

Company (http://www.har-vesttimebread.com) is themaker of high-quality bak-ery products for grocersand food service compa-nies across the U.S. Har-vest Time specializes in ar-tisan, European and all-nat-ural breads; distinctivesandwich rolls; and whole-grain. Backed by a heritageof more than 25 years ofdistinguished baking, Har-vest Time Bread Companywas established in its pres-ent form in 2005.

Contact Mondee Tilley [email protected]

or at 719-1930.

The teams have been practicing on theirown since the fall and there was a practicesession for all the participating teams inearly December.

“Everybody always does their school

proud, but we can only have one winner,”said Gwyn.

The event is free and is open for thepublic to come observe what area highschool students know.

“I would really love to have the audito-rium filled with people. I’m always blownaway by all the things they know,” saidGwyn.

The winner of Saturday’s competitionwill advance to the district competition inMarch. The district competition likely willbe held in this region.

2 Tuesday, February 1, 2011 The Mount Airy News, Mount Airy, N.C. www.mtairynews.com

Today's WeatherLocal 5-Day Forecast

Tue

2/1

51/45Drizzle...endingearly. Remainingcloudy. High 51F.Winds SE at 5 to 10mph.Sunrise Sunset7:24 AM 5:48 PM

Wed

2/2

58/25Windy with showersending. Highs in theupper 50s and lowsin the mid 20s.

Sunrise Sunset7:24 AM 5:50 PM

Thu

2/3

44/26Partly cloudy. Highsin the mid 40s andlows in the mid 20s.


Fri

2/4

39/33Rain and snowshowers. Highs inthe upper 30s andlows in the low 30s.


Sat

2/5

45/33Rain and snowshowers. Highs inthe mid 40s andlows in the low 30s.


Asheville47/42

Charlotte52/47

Winston Salem49/46

Wilmington57/48

Greenville53/45

Raleigh51/46

Mount Airy51/45

North Carolina At A Glance

Area CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Asheville 47 42 rain Goldsboro 53 47 cloudy Nags Head 49 48 cloudyBoone 49 41 rain Greensboro 47 45 cloudy New Bern 58 47 cloudyBrevard 51 43 rain Hickory 47 43 cloudy Raleigh 51 46 cloudyCape Hatteras 50 48 cloudy High Point 50 46 cloudy Rockingham 55 49 cloudyChapel Hill 51 44 cloudy Highlands 47 42 rain Rocky Mount 51 44 cloudyCharlotte 52 47 cloudy Kannapolis 50 46 cloudy Southern Pines 54 48 cloudyDurham 51 44 cloudy Lenoir 50 45 drizzle Statesville 47 45 cloudyElizabeth City 50 46 cloudy Lexington 48 43 cloudy Wilmington 57 48 cloudyFayetteville 54 48 cloudy Morehead City 53 49 cloudy Wilson 52 44 cloudyGastonia 51 46 cloudy Mount Airy 51 45 drizzle Winston Salem 49 46 cloudy

National CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Atlanta 53 46 rain Houston 64 24 t-storm Phoenix 59 34 pt sunnyBoston 27 24 snow Los Angeles 66 43 sunny San Francisco 60 41 sunnyChicago 24 19 snow Miami 80 66 pt sunny Seattle 47 32 sunnyDallas 39 15 mixed Minneapolis 16 -3 cloudy St. Louis 30 20 mixedDenver 3 -13 sn shower New York 32 30 mixed Washington, DC 38 36 frz rain

Moon Phases

LastJan 26

NewFeb 3

FirstFeb 11

FullFeb 18

UV IndexTue2/12

Low

Wed2/23

Moderate

Thu2/33

Moderate

Fri2/43

Moderate

Sat2/53

Moderate

The UV Index is measured on a 0 -11 number scale, with a higher UVIndex showing the need for greaterskin protection.

0 11

©2010 American Profile Hometown Content Service

Tropical Tans$5.50 Tanning Session for

$2.75This deal starts on February 1, 2011

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Contest Period.The Contest will

begin on 1/17/2011and end on 2/23/2011(the “Contest Period”).Submissions will be

accepted until11:59pm (EST) on

2/6/2011. Voting wiillcommence at Mid-

night on the morningof 2/7/2011 and runthrough the end ofthe Contest Period.Winner Selection.

Readers vote for theirfavorite pet at:

mtairynews.com/contests2/7/2011-2/23/2011.

The entry with themost votes will be the

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1380 Carter St. Mt. Airy, NC 27030

(336) 786-4137

BOWL:Continued from 1

Vanessa, 3rd gradeFranklin Elementary

BREAD:Continued from 1

BAREFOOT TIME!BAREFOOT TIME!

ELEANOR POWELL/THE NEWS

Temperatures rose to 70 degrees Sunday afternoon so Louise Winter removedshoes and socks to ride her bicycle while visiting her grandparents, Bill and JaneRountree, on Robin Road. The 7-year-old and her mother came up from Raleigh tosee relatives. She was back in shoes and socks Monday as cooler weather re-turned to the area.

RICHMOND, Va. —Ryan Seth Marion was ad-mitted to the Virginia StateBar and to the practice oflaw during a special ses-sion of the Supreme Courtof Virginia held at theGreater Richmond Con-vention Center.

Marion was amongmore than 1,500 new attor-neys who were admitted atthe ceremony after achiev-ing a passing score on theVirginia bar examination.

Marion received his Ju-ris Doctor degree in Mayfrom William and MarySchool of Law. While inlaw school, he served as re-search justice for the MootCourt Board and as a noteseditor for the William andMary Bill of Rights

Journal, the third highest-ranked constitutional lawjournal in the nation. Hisstudent note, titled “Prison-ers For Sale: Making the13th Amendment CaseAgainst State PrivatePrison Contracts,” receivedthe journal’s Thomas Jef-ferson Prize for contribu-tions that best address anovel issue of constitution-al law in a clear and per-suasive manner. He wasalso an active member ofPhi Delta Phi InternationalLegal Fraternity and theHampton Roads SchoolProject, which sends lawstudents to Tidewater areamiddle and high schools to

teach lessons in constitu-tional history and civilrights.

Born in Mount Airy,Marion is the son of Scottand Pam Marion of Ararat,Va. He is a 2003 graduateof Patrick County HighSchool and received hisBachelor of Arts degree ingovernment and philoso-phy, graduating summacum laude and with honors,from the College ofWilliam and Mary in 2007.He resides in Richmondwhere he is employed as apostgraduate fellow at theRichmond City Attorney’sOffice.

www.mtairynews.com The Mount Airy News, Mount Airy, N.C. Tuesday, February 1, 2011 3

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OBITUARIES

EATONPILOT MOUNTAIN —Mr. Carl Ray Eaton, 63,of Pilot Mountain,passed away on Sunday,Jan. 30, 2011, at Uni-versal Health Care ofKing. He was born inSurry County on June25, 1947, to the lateRoby and Dellie HeathEaton. Mr. Eatonworked for the town ofPilot Mountain in theStreet Department andwas a member of Mis-sionary Baptist. Mr.Eaton is survived byone sister, Lottie (Jack-ie) Faries of PilotMountain; one niece,Jacqueline (Dale) Dez-ern; two great-nieces;and one great-nephew.He was preceded indeath by his mom anddad, Dillie H. Eaton andRoby L. Eaton; and onebrother, Bobby Eaton.Funeral services will beheld on Tuesday, Feb. 1,2011, at Cox-NeedhamChapel at 2 p.m. withthe Rev. T.J. Tilley offi-ciating with intermentto follow in the PilotMountain City ceme-tery. The family will re-ceive friends from 1 to2 p.m. prior to the serv-ice. The family wouldlike to extend its sincereappreciation to the staffat Universal HealthCare of King. Cox-Needham FuneralHome of Pilot Moun-tain, www.coxneed-ham.com,www.coxneedham/face-book.com, is respectful-ly serving the Eatonfamily.

JENKINSMOUNT AIRY — Mr.Gary Lee Jenkins, 57,of Mount Airy, passedaway Monday, Jan. 31,2011, at his home. Mr.Jenkins was born inSurry County May 6,1953, to Francis HaynesJenkins Ross and thelate Lewis Alford Jenk-ins. He was theowner/operator ofGary’s Auto Sales, Inc.Surviving are his wife,Brenda Payne Jenkinsof the home; a daughterand son-in-law, Donnaand Ricky Edwards ofMount Airy; a son anddaughter-in-law,Michael and AmandaJenkins of Mount Airy;grandchildren, AustinJenkins, Abigail Jenkinsand Casey Edwards; hismother, Francis HaynesJenkins Ross of MountAiry; sisters and broth-ers-in-law, Mary andSam Collins of Stokes-dale and Rita Gregoryof Williamsburg, Va.;brothers and sisters-in-law, Lewis and MaryJenkins and Larry andEmma Jenkins, all ofMount Airy, and Timmyand Ava Jenkins ofWilliamsburg; half sis-ters and brothers-in-law,Jeannie and John Tateand Maude and JoeyDonathon, all of MountAiry; a half brother andsister-in-law, Jamie andSharon Jenkins ofMount Airy; a stepsister

and brother-in-law,Rhonda and RonaldHawks of Lowgap; andhis stepgrandmother,Louise Underwood ofMount Airy. In additionto his father, Mr. Jenk-ins was preceded indeath by a grandson,Bradly Jenkins; a sister,Nelta Marshall; a broth-er, Terry Jenkins; a halfbrother, Mitchell Jenk-ins; and his stepmother,Mary Ruth Jenkins. Agraveside service willbe held at 2 p.m. Tues-day, Feb. 1, 2011, atZion United MethodistChurch Cemetery bythe Rev. Jimmy Mc-Craw. The family willreceive friends atMoody Funeral Homefrom 12:30 p.m. untilthe time to depart forthe service. Flowerswill be accepted, or me-morial may be made toMountain Valley Hos-pice at 401 TechnologyLane, Suite 200, MountAiry, NC 27030. Onlinecondolences may bemade at www.moodyfu-neralservices.com.

REYNOLDSMOUNT AIRY — Mrs.Altin R. Reynoldspassed away peacefullyearly Sunday morning,Jan. 30, 2011, in thePalliative Care Unit ofthe Moses Cone Memo-rial Hospital in Greens-boro after a brief ill-ness. She was bornMarch 11, 1926, to thelate Jessie Mae andJames Ellis Rawley. Sheis survived by one son,Jack O. Reynolds ofSherman Oaks, Calif.;one daughter, Mitzi R.Turner, and one son-in-law, Craig R. Turner,both from High Point;one brother, JamesRawley of GravelyStreet, Mount Airy; foursisters, Gracie Rawleyof Culpepper, Va., Mat-tie Stevenson ofCoraopolis, Pa.,Frances Smith of ParkerRoad, Mount Airy, andJessie Strickland ofGreentown Road, alsofrom Mount Airy; and ahost of nieces andnephews and great-nieces and nephews.She was preceded indeath by one brother,Granville Rawley; andtwo sisters, Mary LeeCropps and AnnetteCropps. Altin retiredfrom the Surry CountyDepartment of SocialServices after over 30years of dedicated serv-ice. Altin was a devotedmother and an avid fish-erman. Services will beheld Thursday, Feb. 3,2011, at 1 p.m. at theStewart Creek BaptistChurch “Old Hollow,”and interment will fol-low at Skyline MemoryGardens. A private fam-ily viewing will takeplace Wednesdayevening, Feb. 2, 2011,from 6 to 7 p.m. atHowell Funeral Chapelat 940 W. Lebanon St.in Mount Airy. An openpublic visitation willfollow immediately af-terwards from 7 to 8p.m. The family asksthat in lieu of flowers,that donations be madein remembrance of Al-tin Reynolds to Hospiceand Palliative Care ofGreensboro, 2500 Sum-mit Ave., Greensboro,NC 27405. Online con-dolences may be madeat www.howellfuner-alservices.com.

SUTPHINMOUNT AIRY — Mr.John Russell Sutphin,53, of Mount Airy,passed away Friday,Jan. 28, 2011, at hishome. He was bornDec. 22, 1957, in SurryCounty to the late Rus-sell Sidney and FannieHale Sutphin. He wasemployed at the SpeedyChef in Mount Airy, asnight manager for more

than 20 years, servingup good food, jokes,laughs and friendship.He was also well knownfor keeping the spirit ofChristmas alive andplaying Santa Clausevery year for manyfamilies, organizationsand businesses through-out the community.John was an enthusias-tic sports fan especiallywhen it came to theNorth CarolinaTarheels. He is survivedby five sisters andbrothers-in-law, Nancyand EdwinHollingsworth ofThomasville, Francesand Frank Pratt of Man-chester, Tenn., and Su-san Sutphin, Mary andBill Farmer, and adopt-ed sister, Adena Moore,all of Mount Airy; avery special stepson,Austin Moxley and hissweet sister, ChelseRippey of Mount Airy;and several nieces andnephews and extendedfamily and friends. Healso had two wonderfullifelong friends, Toddand Lewis Spencer. Fu-neral services will beconducted at 2 p.m.Tuesday, Feb. 1, 2011,at Moody FuneralHome by the Rev.Dwight Sechrist. Burialwill follow in OakdaleCemetery. The familywill receive friendsMonday from 6 to 8p.m. at Moody FuneralHome in Mount Airy.Online condolencesmay be made atwww.moodyfuneralser-vices.com.

YOUNGMOUNT AIRY — Mrs.Catherine Eileen Sin-clair Young of MountAiry, formerly of Arte-sia, N.M., passed awaySaturday, Jan. 29, 2011,at the Joan and HowardWoltz Hospice Home inDobson. Mrs. Youngwas born Aug. 26,1935, in Cherryvale,Kan., to the late May-nard Ambrose “Shorty”and Ethel Gertrude Har-ris-Bates Sinclair. Shewas a homemaker,worked with the seniorcenter and deliveredmeals for Meals onWheels. Mrs. Young issurvived by three chil-dren, Richard Carter ofAlamogordo, N.M.,Linda Brown and herhusband, David, ofMount Airy and JoleneElsesser of Corvallis,Mont.; her grandchil-dren, Amy Gravley andher husband, Andy,Misty Carter, RhondaWilson, Melissa Brown,Eric Brown, CrystalBell and MichaelCarter; 11 great-grand-children; and two sistersand a brother-in-law,Alice G. Jones of Po-tomac Falls, Va., andPhyllis and Robert Kin-caid of Cisco, Texas. Inaddition to her parents,Mrs. Young was preced-ed in death by her hus-band, Joe I. Young; andan infant son, DannyLee Carter. A gravesideservice will be held atSkyline Memory Gar-dens on Wednesday,Feb. 2, 2011, at 2 p.m.,conducted by the Rev.Randy Edwards. Thefamily will receivefriends at Moody Fu-neral Home in MountAiry on Wednesdayfrom 12:30 p.m. untilthe time to leave for theservice. Online condo-lences may be made atwww.moodyfuneralser-vices.com.

LOCAL

JENKINS, Mr. GaryLee, 57, of Mount Airy,husband of Brenda PayneJenkins.

REYNOLDS, Mrs.Altin R., 84, of MountAiry, mother of Jack O.Reynolds and Mitzi R.Turner.

SUTPHIN, Mr. JohnRussell, 53, of MountAiry.

YOUNG, Mrs.Catherine Eileen Sin-clair, 75, of Mount Airy,widow of Joe I. Young.

AREA

EATON, Mr. CarlRay, 63, of Pilot Moun-tain, brother of LottieFaries.

VASS, Mr. SwansonEarly, 90, of Hillsville,Va., widower of Mrs.Wilma Mae Combs Vass.

STATE

JOHNSON, Mr.James Lewis “Buck,”47, of Goldsboro, son ofGeorgia Ethel CullerJohnson.

Williams, that was turning onto WestLebanon from across from Grace Street.The report states that Leftwich ran the redlight and struck Williams causing him togo off the road, striking the front corner ofDelp Chiropractic, at 454 W. Lebanon St.

Alcohol was suspected as the cause ofthe accident, according to the report.

Norman was captured by Bennett be-hind a house on Willow Street the night ofthe accident, and Leftwich turned himselfin at the police department on Sunday.

Norman was charged with resisting apolice officer and was placed under a$2,500 secured bond. The arrest report forLeftwich was not available Monday.

Delp closed his office to patients onMonday for safety reasons. He said hewould be open for business today. He said$15,000 damage was caused to the brickcolumn and the glass in the front of hisbuilding. He wanted to thank the policeand fire departments for their help Sundaymorning. He also wanted to thank Masonand Bill Hall of Import Auto for their helpin the middle of the night to help patch thehole in his building. Michael Payne ofProklean was at the business first thingMonday morning to start the clean upprocess.

Contact Mondee Tilley [email protected] or at 719-1930.

WRECK:Continued from 1

SUBMITTED PHOTO

A Mitsubishi driven by Walter Seba Leftwich IV came to a stop against Dr. AdamDelp’s Chiropractic Center on West Lebanon Street early Sunday morning.

SCHOOL NEWS

Ryan Marion admittedto Virginia State Bar

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Ryan Seth Marion

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The Mount Airy News

OPINION

The Mount Airy News Gary Lawrence, [email protected]

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From The Robesonian:

Say no to welfare, drugsA Kentucky legislator has introduced a bill that would

require random drug tests for people to remain eligible forwelfare — and the debate this will provoke will makebolder the line that separates progressives and conserva-tives in this country.

The arguments are clichéd, but will be marched out andthen clung to.

Conservatives will say that taxpayers don’t want tosubsidize anyone’s drug addiction, that even though drugdealers don’t accept EBT cards, their use to purchase gro-ceries frees up dollars that can be used to buy meth andother drugs.

Progressives will worry about the innocent childrenwho will go hungry because their parents will forego wel-fare dollars in favor of a crack pipe.

We have questions about House Bill 208, which was in-troduced by Lonnie Napier, a Republican.

What drugs are we referring to, and would alcohol,which is legal but also lethal when abused, be included?

Should similar legislation be extended to those who re-ceive unemployment benefits?

After that, just exactly how would the program be im-plemented and administered?

Napier says he isn’t a mean guy.“I believe there is a place for public assistance for those

that really need it, but I don’t think there should be publicassistance for those using it to buy drugs,” he said.

He insists his legislation isn’t intended to deny welfaredollars, but rather is an effort to free addicts from thechains of drug addiction so that they can lead productivelives, caring not only for themselves but their loved ones.

Napier’s bill calls for the immediate denial of any ben-efits to anyone who fails the random test, which is aflawed strategy. If the goal is to get people off drugs, theyhave to be provided help in doing so. Addicts aren’t goingto quit abusing drugs on the news that the check won’t becoming. If anything, that will plunge people deeper intothe abyss.

So here’s our amendment to House Bill 208: Any wel-fare recipient who flunks a drug test should be allowed toremain on welfare if that person enters a drug rehabilita-tion program that is provided by the state at no cost. Wewould provide for as many as three strikes before benefitsare totally denied: Addiction is a stubborn nut.

If the legislation were amended to provide drug reha-bilitation for offenders, we would get solidly on board —and watch with the rest of the nation to judge its effective-ness.

The program, should it succeed, could then be emulat-ed.

Few places should be more curious as to its effective-ness than Robeson County, where more than a third of ourpopulation is on welfare — and drug abuse has been iden-tified as our No. 1 health threat.

Napier’s legislation, correctly modified, is a potentiallife-saver.

Editorial

Notable Quotes“Education is the ability to listen to almost anything

without losing your temper or your self-confidence.”

—Robert Frost

I’ve got the spring (cleaning) feverI’m sure many of you

took advantage of the, inmy opinion, perfect weath-er over the weekend. And ifyou didn’t, well that’s yourfault.

I realize the 60-degreetemperatures and brightsunshine were little morethan a teaser in the middleof winter and when Punx-sutawney Phil sticks hishead out of his hole onWednesday he is sure topredict six more weeks ofmiserable temperatures andfrozen precipitation just forspite. I’m sure I’m notalone in wishing such fabu-lous temperatures couldstay with us all year long. Iwould be perfectly contentif the average stayed be-tween 50 and 80 degrees allyear.

Knowing it would notlast, and indeed the factthat I am wearing a sweateras I write this proves mecorrect, I took full advan-tage of the sunshine byhanging out in my yardover the weekend, readinga book, picking up downedtree branches and soaking

up some much-needed VitaminD.

The upturn intemperature hasalso apparentlyactivated myspring-cleaningbrain cells. Ispent parts of myweekend clean-ing out closetsand movingthings into myattic like mysummer clothingand Christmasdecorationswhich to thatpoint had beensitting in themiddle of one of my rooms.

Seeing all of this new-found space in that roominspired me even further toredecorate. I now have theitch to buy paint, a newcomputer desk and possi-bly a new bookcase andcompletely rearrange all ofthe furniture in that room. Iknow the odds of this hap-pening in a timely mannerare slim to none as myschedule isn’t exactly pre-

dictable and theforecast of rainreally won’t helpme paint my ex-isting shelves.Of course, thatset in motion theviscous cycle ofwanting to re-decorate all ofmy rooms, a featthat really is notpossible. To re-arrange my bed-room, I wouldalso have to re-hang all of thepictures whichwould leave nailholes in the wallwhich of course,

would drive me crazy. Re-arranging the den is alsonot an option since a doorin the middle of one walland a fireplace in the mid-dle of the opposite wallleaves little space to movethe furniture too far out ofits present position.

Rearranging everythingin my house also bringsabout the added issue ofdiscovering that I can usenew

furniture/bedding/lamps,etc. Moving my bedroomfurniture around would cre-ate just enough space of abigger night stand you seeand one of those ottomansthat doubles as a storageunit would look fabulouswith my sofa. It all soundsgreat except for the factthat all of this requires asilly little thing called mon-ey.

So, if any of you haveideas of how I can spruceup my house enough tomake me think I’ve madethis huge transformationwithout also breaking thebank, I would be open tosuggestions. In the meantime, I will continue wan-dering from room to roommuttering things like “Butthis would look so nice if Icould just move it overthere” and “I wonder howthis would look in a niceblue?”

Morgan Wall is a staffreporter for The MountAiry News. She can bereached [email protected] or719-1929.

Skimping on the consolidationRALEIGH — Gov.

Beverly Perdue took a pass.Her decision to leave it

up to state legislators to de-cide whether to consolidateor eliminate 345 stateboards or commission canhardly be seen any otherway.

For months, Perdue hadspoken about consolidatingboards and commissions.In December, she an-nounced that she wouldsend legislators a list of150 that might be mergedor eliminated.

In other words, shewould weigh in by priori-tizing what boards or com-missions might be super-fluous, which ones the tax-payers could do without ina time of dwindling publicdollars to support their mis-sions.

Instead, she sent over alist of all boards and com-missions for which legisla-tive leaders appoint somemembers.

In her defense, the gov-ernor had earlier an-nounced plans to consoli-date 14 state agencies intoeight in an effort to stream-line state government. Andthose 345 state boards andcommissions have been

created by statestatute, meaningthat the legisla-ture would haveto approve what-ever consolida-tions she mightwant to make.

And yes, con-solidating thesecommissions —overseeingeverything fromlicensing profes-sions to educa-tional policy —might not rankreal high on anytaxpayer to-dolist.

Still, Perdueherself had ar-gued that NorthCarolinianscould be betterserved with fewer of theboards.

Even as she announcedher decision, some govern-ment watchers were reviv-ing a call to merge two ofthe more prominent statecommissions in North Car-olina — the Wildlife Re-sources Commission andthe Marine Fisheries Com-mission.

Joe Albea, producer ofUNC-TV’s Carolina Out-

door Journal anda frequent criticof the MarineFisheries Com-mission, citedcold-stunnedspeckled seatrout, dying intidal watersoverseen by bothcommissions, asan example ofwhy the stateneeds a singlecommission andsingle agencyoverseeing fish-eries.

“We need asingle 10- or 12-member com-mission that putsthe resourcefirst,” Albeasaid.

Commercial fishermenwould argue that they needa commission that takesinto account the need toprotect their livelihoods.

But it hasn’t alwaysbeen clear that their proxieson the Marine FisheriesCommission have protect-ed either resource or liveli-hoods

Consider that this com-mission for years hasfought federal rules re-

stricting the catch of weak-fish, or gray trout, once oneof the most abundant fishin North Carolina waters.During the last decade, thecommercial catch of thosefish has declined from 2.6million pounds, valued at$1.4 million, to 163,000pounds valued at $163,000.

That’s not management.That’s mismanagement,and gross negligence.

All of these boards andcommissions serve as ahuge base of political sup-port and political dona-tions.

Longtime donors togovernors and legislatorssit on policy boards aswidely known as the Uni-versity of North CarolinaBoard of Governors and aslittle known as the N.C.Commission on Volun-teerism and CommunityService.

On some boards, thegovernor makes most ofthe appointments. On oth-ers, legislative leadersmake as many as half theappointments.

So, mismanagement ornot, redundant or not,politicians have an incen-tive to keep as manyaround as possible.

Morgan Wall

ScottMooneyham

SyndicatedColumnist

Printed onrecycled newspaper

Letters and comments to The NewsThe Mount Airy News welcomes input from readers, whether they are letters to the editors or online comments to our

stories, editorials, photographs and personal columns. Letters to the editor should include a name, address and a telephone number we can call to confirm the letter’s authenticity. Telephone

numbers are not published. Mail letters by e-mail to [email protected] or by mail to Editor John Peters, The Mount Airy News, 319N. Renfro St., Mount Airy, N.C. 27030-3838. Letters can also be hand delivered to our office at 319 Renfro St, Mount Airy, N.C.

We also encourage readers to use our Web site, www.mtairynews.com. Readers can utilize our online “Letters to the Editor” link on ourfront page, post online comments to a story or editorial, or to read and respond to online commentary about local news in our community.

Write your representativesDobson Commissioners

Mayor Ricky K. Draughn, P.O. Box 1021, Dobson, NC27017, 356-8201 (business), 356-4462 (home)

Lana Brendle, 223 Windsor Park Drive, P.O. Box 796,356-9091 (business), 356-8508 (home)

John D. Lawson, 423 S. Main St., 356-8555Gerri Martíne, 607 Blessing Drive, 386-4178 (home)Wayne Atkins, P.O. Box 351, 356-8962

Mount Airy CommissionersMayor Deborah Cochran, P.O. Box 611, 710-0485Steve Yokeley, 132 Greystone Lane, 710-0472; syoke-

[email protected] Todd Harris, 403 W. Pine St., 719-0686Dean Brown, 380 Folly Farms Road, 789-1979 (home)Jon Cawley, 508 Country Club Road, 786-7657Teresa D. Lewis, 538 Montclaire Drive, 371-0344

Surry County CommissionersChairman Paul M. Johnson, Pilot Mountain, 351-5526

(home); [email protected] Chairman R.F. “Buck” Golding, Lowgap, 352-3200

(home); 919-667-5715 (cell); [email protected] W. Miller, Mt. Airy, 786-6829 (home)Eddie Harris, State Road, 366-7233 (cell);

[email protected] Scearce, Mt. Airy, 401-1345 (cell); 789-6405

(home); [email protected]


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STOCK MARKETREVIEW

STAFF REPORT

WorkForce Carolina plans to opena new office soon in Yadkin County,where the firm is relocating its Elkinbranch.

The scheduled opening date forthe facility, at 331 W. Maple St. inYadkinville, is Feb. 21.

“Our new location will allow us toexpand our employee base and betterserve our clients,” said Teresa Lewis,owner and president of WorkForceCarolina, which offers temporary and

permanent staffing and other employ-ment-related services.

“We will now be physically locat-ed in two counties, Yadkin and Sur-ry,” Lewis added.

“WorkForce Carolina has servedemployers in Yadkin County since itsbeginning in 1987 and has been agreat supporter of the Yadkin ValleyChamber of Commerce and our com-munity,” chamber President BobbyTodd said.

Todd said he looks forward to theopening of the Yadkinville office and

continuing to build on that relation-ship.

That office will serve businessesand employees in Surry, Yadkin,Wilkes, Iredell, Davie and Forsythcounties.

WorkForce Carolina, heaquarteredin Mount Airy, is one of the largesttemporary-placement firms in thePiedmont Triad. In addition tostaffing services it offers drug-testcollections, pre-employment screen-ing, skill assessments and payrollprocessing.

WorkForce Carolina relocating officeBUSINESS

Central — and an “R Word” cam-paign. During the campaign,every student at the high schoolswill be issued a Project Unify T-shirt and will be asked to helpstop the use of the word “retard-ed” in the community.

The U.S. Department of Edu-cation grant money will go to payfor all of the T-shirts as well asfor anything else the club needsduring the year to help spread theword. Having grant money alsomeans any money raised by thestudents through fundraisers cango straight back into the localSpecial Olympics program. Lastyear, Elkin High School andElkin Middle School raised

$6,500, all of which went into thelocal program.

Project Unify also provides aplatform for students to formclubs at their own schools to raiseawareness about SpecialOlympics or social justice andequality. East Surry High Schoolwas the first to form a SpecialOlympics Club. The studentswrote a set of bylaws which nowcan be used by high schoolsacross the state as a type ofgroundwork for their own clubs.North Surry High School has cre-ated a F.A.N. Club, which standsfor Friends Accepted Now.

“The key is letting studentshave leadership roles in doingeverything. These students areeventually going to be the nextgeneration’s leaders in the com-munity and business leaders.With their knowledge of Spe-cial Olympics now at their age,they can bring more awarenessto the needs of this group in the

future,” said Garguilo.

Students heading to Washington, D.C.

Because of their work withProject Unify, Sarah Hollemanand Joseph Stewart have been se-lected to attend Capitol Hill Dayin Washington, D.C., March 1-3.

These two North Surry HighSchool students will spend threedays in the capitol meeting withrepresentatives and senators fromNorth Carolina to tell them aboutProject Unify and the impact ithas had on their lives. They willattend training sessions on publicspeaking, topics which they maywant to discuss with the legisla-tors and issues they want to pres-ent. They also will learn abouthow government works.

The two students are excitedabout the opportunity to go toD.C. as neither has been there be-fore. Stewart, who participates inbasketball and track and field

through the Special Olympics,said he has never been out of thestate and is “kind of nervous.”

“We were nominated to go bythe president of Special OlympicsNorth Carolina because of our in-volvement in Project Unify,” saidHolleman.

The students were instrumen-tal in starting a F.A.N. Club atNorth Surry as well as participat-ing in the county-wide ProjectUnify program.

“We’re working towards so-cial justice and equality foreveryone,” said Holleman.

Both students have been inter-ested in helping students with in-tellectual disabilities for manyyears.

“My mom always wanted towork with kids with intellectualdisabilities so I just followed inher footsteps,” said Stewart.

“I first started in fifth gradewhen I found out Surry Countywas doing a young athletes pro-

gram and I’ve been getting fur-ther involved since,” said Holle-man. “Last summer I went to theNational Youth Activation Sum-mit in Nebraska.”

Both students feel as thoughthe club is making a differencein their schools and across thecounty by raising awareness.

“I see more people gettinginteractive with it,” said Stew-art.

“More people are becomingaware of what we’re trying todo,” said Holleman. “Some peo-ple are afraid to interact withthem at school. People can getover that fear if they understandtheir disabilities. We did aSpread the Word to End theWord campaign last year withT-shirts and I see someonewearing it every day still.”

Contact Morgan Wall [email protected] or

719-1929.

GROUP:Continued from 1

MORGAN WALL/THE NEWS

Members of Project Unify practice their dance for their public service announce-ment.

MORGAN WALL/THE NEWS

Members of Project Unify discuss the dialogue for their public service announce-ment at Monday’s meeting.

SCHOOL NEWS, CONTINUEDMOUNT MOUNT AIRAIRYY MIDDLE SCHOOLMIDDLE SCHOOL CHEERS ON 5K RUNNERSCHEERS ON 5K RUNNERS

MOUNT AIRY MIDDLE/SUBMITTED PHOTO

Mount Airy Middle School’s cheerleaders don Santahats and encourage the runners in the Rosy Cheeks5K in December.

MOUNT AIRY MIDDLE/

SUBMITTED PHOTOS

(Right) Mount Airy Mid-dle School cheerleaderscheer on the runners inDecember’s Rosy Cheeks5K. (Below) Mount AiryMiddle School cheerlead-ers get a special treatfrom Santa as they pre-pare to cheer on the run-ners in December’s RosyCheeks 5K.

MOUNT AIRY MIDDLE/SUBMITTED PHOTO

Runners in the Rosy Cheeks 5K in December havetheir own cheering section courtesy of the Mount AiryMiddle School cheerleaders.


SportsSportsTuesday, February 1, 2011

Sports news or scores?

Phone: 719-1920, 719-1921E-mail: [email protected] Fax: 789-2816

The Mount Airy NewsPlugged in?

For local sports visit our web-site at www.mtairynews.com

JEFF LINVILLESTAFF REPORTER

PILOT MOUNTAIN — TheSurry Runnin’ Patriots girls teamcontinued its hot play with twowins at the end of the week.

The home school squadplayed on the road Thursday,then played a home game Fridayat the Armfield Civic Center inPilot Mountain.

The Greensboro game against

New Garden Friends was a de-fensive struggle as both offensessputtered to a 26-20 win for theLady Patriots.

How hard was it to score?Surry Coach John Peters said histeam had 24 turnovers and shot aseason-worst 15 percent from thefield and still won.

Peters said he has coachedgames where the team shot 15percent for a quarter, but neverfor the whole night.

Recent injuries and family ob-ligations have limited the Surrybench. In the previous game lastMonday, the Runnin’ Pats could-n’t do much running as they hadonly six players suited up.

The team did have two moreplayers available Thursday, butwas missing its lone senior Mol-ly Hamilton, who was out oftown. With seven players, Peterssaid he had to burn timeoutsfrom time to time to get the play-

ers rest. That was especially truewhen Hamilton’s replacement atpoint guard, Joye Harrison, wentdown with an injury three min-utes into the second half.

Peters said Harrison went upfor a shot and came down with adefender underneath her. Shebent her knee awkwardly anddidn’t return to the game.

Without either of its pointguards, Surry scored just 10points the rest of the way.

Still, New Garden couldn’ttake advantage of it because ofSurry’s aggressive defense. Thehome team had a couple of play-ers who can score, so Peters hadhis team focus on shutting themdown.

When shots aren’t falling, it iseasy to get frustrated and stoptrying hard on defense, Peterssaid. He was pleased at the com-

Surry Runnin’ Patriots continue hot streak with two wins

See STREAK, page 7

JEFF LINVILLE

STAFF REPORTER

After 17 games, someone finallyfound a way to stop the Lady Grey-hounds.

Bishop McGuinness took thelead late in the second quarter andnever gave it back to defeat NorthSurry 46-39 Monday night.

North Surry scored just six pointsin the first quarter and seven pointsin the third before coming alive inthe fourth quarter.

The Hounds worked for goodlooks in the first quarter, but theshots didn’t fall. Still they led 18-16with about three minutes left in thefirst half after senior reserve Adri-anne Puckett hit a three-pointer.

The Villains responded with a 9-0 run to finish the half up 25-18.Guard Sammi Goldsmith led theway with 10 points at the break.

In the third quarter, Megan Buck-land and Marie Petrangeli hit three-pointers to stretch the lead to 36-25.Buckland would hit the first shot ofthe fourth quarter for a 13-point leadbefore the Hounds came back.

The Villains have seven playerswho stand 5-foot-9 or taller andslowed down North Surry’s inside

game. Centers Nicole Rumplaschand Malaya Johnson combined forjust six points in the game. Instead,it was their smallest starter who ledthe charge.

Morgan Midkiff had been score-less through three quarters, but thejunior guard had nine points and acouple of nice passes in the fourthquarter.

North cut the lead to 42-36 withless than three minutes to play. Mid-kiff missed a three from the left cor-ner that could have cut the lead tothree. Rumplasch grabbed the re-bound, but had it knocked awayfrom her by Cameron Nieters. TheHounds would get no closer the restof the way.

Midkiff’s nine led the team, fol-lowed by Emily Culler seven, Mor-gan Bunker and Puckett six, Kristi-na Rumplasch five, Nicole Rum-plasch and Johnson three each.

Buckland led the Villains with17, followed by Goldsmith with 11and Nieters with seven.

The loss drops North Surry to 16-1 on the season and 11-1 in the con-ference. Bishop improves to 14-6,11-2 in the conference.

Contact Jeff Linville [email protected] or 719-

1920.


North Surry is holdingSenior Night this eveningas the basketball teams takeon South Stokes. Amongthose to be honored are twoyoung women with 15years of varsity experiencein two sports.

Emily Culler and NicoleRumplasch have played onthe varsity basketball teamall four years. They alsohave starred on the volley-ball court the past three

years, and Nicole evenplayed her freshman yearwhile Emily was on the JVvolleyball squad.

During their varsitytime, the Greyhounds havehad unequaled success. Involleyball, the two havehelped the team to two con-ference championships, aregional runner-up finishand a state title. For hoops,the team has one a confer-ence regular season title(and is working on a sec-ond), two conference tour-

Emily Culler Nicole Rumplasch


Bishop McGuinness held athree-point lead going into thefourth quarter, but the Greyhoundscame back for a 63-61 victory athome.

Monday’s matchup featured twoteams who have struggled of late.North Surry (5-9, 2-8 conference)had lost three straight games com-ing in, while Bishop had lost sixstraight (5-13, 2-9). It wasn’t no-ticeable in this game as both teams

shot well and played good defensethroughout.

Both teams were missing valu-able players as North has been with-out Tanner Hiatt for several gamessince an ACL tear, and Bishop wasmissing 6-foot-3 junior Trey Tatum.

From the opening tip, the first 12points were scored by the two 12’son the floor. North’s 12, Jacob Pel-frey, scored twice, and Bishop’sSteve Marrujo hit two three-point-ers and an inside shot for an 8-4lead.

North’s Chase Gough scored fivepoints in a 9-2 run for a 13-10 lead.

Michael Banks hit a three-pointer totie the game going into the secondquarter.

Bishop jumped out to a 21-15lead two minutes into the quarter,forcing Coach Travis Gammons tocall a timeout. Gough would scorenine points as North clawed evenand went ahead 32-30 after a freethrow by center Austin Hazel with8.8 seconds left.

Gough’s output canceled out astrong second quarter by guardReilley Calloghan who came off the


WALNUT COVE — Surry Central wrestlers took sixof 10 matches Friday on the way to defeating SouthStokes 54-27.

The Golden Eagles got all six wins by fall and addedthree forfeits for their 54 points. The Sauras got three pins,a close decision and one forfeit.

Earning pins for the Eagles were Jacob Longworth,Raymond Dance, Jared Johnson, Johnny Glass, BryantWhite and Wes Brown.

Surry Central has four wrestlers ranked in the top 10 inthe state for 2A. They are Longworth 10th at 125 lbs., Ce-sar Peña first at 135 lbs., Glass 10th at 152 lbs. and Browneighth at heavyweight.

South Stokes has just one wrestler ranked in the top 10in the state for 2A. Mitchell Dorsett is ninth at 160 lbs.

For this match, Dorsett dropped down to 152 lbs. andcould have faced Glass, but Glass also dropped a weightclass and wrestled at 145. Freshman Nick Coe, who haswrestled as light as 140 this season, took on Dorsett andwas pinned in 1:39.

The Eagles have had a lot on their minds this weekwith studying and taking exams, said Coach Stephen

Culler, Rumplaschprovide leadership

See LEADERSHIP, page 7

Central wrestlersdouble up Sauras

See CENTRAL, page 7

Bishop McGuinness ruins Lady Hounds’ perfect season

JEFF LINVILLE/THE NEWS

North Surry’s Morgan Midkiff shoots over Bishop McGuinness’ Sammi Goldsmith (11) andCameron Nieters (44). After a slow start, Midkiff had nine points in a fourth-quarter rally.

JEFF LINVILLE/THE NEWS

North Surry’s Austin Hazel shoots over Bishop McGuinness’ Peter Fields in Monday’s win. Hazel scored12 of his 17 points in the second half to go with Chase Gough’s 21 points as the Greyhounds won a nail-biter 63-61.

Hounds come back in fourth on Villains

See HOUNDS, page 7


BASKETBALL

NCAA BasketballAt A Glance

By The Associated PressAll Times EST

ATLANTIC COASTCONFERENCE

Conference All Games

W L W L

Duke 6 1 19 2

North Carolina 5 1 15 5

Florida St. 5 2 15 6

Clemson 4 3 15 6

Virginia Tech 4 3 14 6

Boston College 4 3 14 7

Maryland 4 3 14 7

Georgia Tech 3 4 10 10

N.C. State 2 5 12 9

Virginia 2 5 11 10

Wake Forest 1 5 8 13

Miami 1 6 12 9

———

Saturday’s Games

Clemson 62, Florida St. 44

North Carolina 84, N.C. State 64

Wake Forest 76, Virginia 71

Sunday’s Games

St. John’s 93, Duke 78

Virginia Tech 72, Miami 68

Maryland 74, Georgia Tech 63

Monday’s Games

No games scheduled

SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE

East


W L W L

Florida 5 2 16 5

Kentucky 4 2 16 4

Tennessee 4 2 14 7

Vanderbilt 3 3 15 5

South Carolina 3 3 12 7

Georgia 3 4 14 6

West


W L W L

Alabama 5 1 13 7

Arkansas 4 3 14 6

Mississippi St. 3 3 11 9

LSU 2 4 10 11

Mississippi 1 5 13 8

Auburn 1 6 8 13

———

Saturday’s Games

Mississippi St. 71, Florida 64

Auburn 79, South Carolina 64

Kentucky 66, Georgia 60

Tennessee 74, Mississippi 57

Arkansas 89, Vanderbilt 78

Alabama 70, LSU 46

Sunday’s Games

No games scheduled

Monday’s Games

No games scheduled

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE

North


W L W L

Chattanooga 9 2 13 10

W. Carolina 5 5 9 13

UNC Greensboro 4 6 4 16

Elon 4 7 10 12

Appalachian St. 4 7 8 13

Samford 3 7 11 11

South


W L W L

Wofford 9 2 12 10

Coll. of Charleston 8 2 15 7

Furman 8 3 16 6

The Citadel 5 5 9 13

Davidson 3 7 9 12

Georgia Southern 0 9 4 18

———

Saturday’s Games

Davidson 75, Coll. of Charleston 64

Furman 81, Appalachian St. 61

UNC Greensboro 91, Samford 72

Chattanooga 85, Elon 76

Wofford 75, W. Carolina 66

Sunday’s Game

No games scheduled

Monday’s Games

Davidson at Georgia Southern, late.

SOUTHLAND CONFERENCEEast


W L W L

McNeese St. 5 2 13 7

Nicholls St. 4 3 10 8

Northwestern St. 4 3 12 10

SE Louisiana 3 3 9 9

Lamar 3 3 9 11

Cent. Arkansas 1 6 5 15

West


W L W L

Texas-Arlington 4 2 10 9

Stephen F. Austin 3 3 12 6

UTSA 3 3 10 9

Texas St. 3 3 8 12

Sam Houston St. 3 4 10 10

Texas A&M-Corpus Ch. 3 4 8 13

———

Saturday’s GamesTexas A&M-Corpus Christi 46, Stephen

F.Austin 45

Nicholls St. 78, Lamar 71

McNeese St. 70, Cent. Arkansas 63

Sam Houston St. 88, UTSA 67

Texas-Arlington 83, Texas St. 66

SE Louisiana 93, Northwestern St. 84

Sunday’s GamesNo games scheduled

Monday’s GamesNo games scheduled

National BasketballAssociationAt A Glance

By The Associated PressAll Times EST

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

W L Pct GB

Boston 36 11 .766 —

New York 25 22 .532 11

Philadelphia 21 26 .447 15

New Jersey 14 34 .29222 1/2

Toronto 13 35 .27123 1/2

Southeast Division

W L Pct GB

Miami 33 14 .702 —

Orlando 31 17 .6462 1/2

Atlanta 30 18 .6253 1/2

Charlotte 20 26 .43512 1/2

Washington 13 33 .28319 1/2

Central Division

W L Pct GB

Chicago 33 14 .702 —

Milwaukee 19 26 .422 13

Indiana 17 27 .38614 1/2

Detroit 17 31 .35416 1/2

Cleveland 8 39 .170 25

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Southwest Division

W L Pct GB

San Antonio 40 7 .851 —

Dallas 31 15 .6748 1/2

New Orleans 31 18 .633 10

Memphis 24 24 .50016 1/2

Houston 22 27 .449 19

Northwest Division

W L Pct GB

Oklahoma City 30 17 .638 —

Denver 28 19 .596 2

Utah 28 20 .5832 1/2

Portland 25 22 .532 5

Minnesota 11 36 .234 19

Pacific Division

W L Pct GB

L.A. Lakers 33 15 .688 —

Phoenix 22 24 .478 10

Golden State 20 27 .42612 1/2

L.A. Clippers 18 28 .391 14

Sacramento 12 33 .26719 1/2

———

Sunday’s Games

Miami 108, Oklahoma City 103

Boston 109, L.A. Lakers 96

Orlando 103, Cleveland 87

Philadelphia 110, Denver 99

New York 124, Detroit 106

Phoenix 104, New Orleans 102

Golden State 96, Utah 81

Monday’s Games

Toronto at Indiana, late.

Denver at New Jersey, late.

Cleveland at Miami, late.

Orlando at Memphis, late.

Washington at Dallas, late.

Charlotte at Utah, late.

Milwaukee at L.A. Clippers, late.

Tuesday’s Games

Washington at New Orleans, 8 p.m.

San Antonio at Portland, 10 p.m.

Boston at Sacramento, 10 p.m.

Houston at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

Wednesday’s Games

Toronto at Atlanta, 7 p.m.

Indiana at Cleveland, 7 p.m.

Philadelphia at New Jersey, 7 p.m.

Charlotte at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.

Dallas at New York, 7:30 p.m.

Memphis at Minnesota, 8 p.m.

New Orleans at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.

Portland at Denver, 9 p.m.

Milwaukee at Phoenix, 9 p.m.

Houston at Utah, 9 p.m.

Chicago at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

Hockey

National HockeyLeague

At A GlanceBy The Associated Press

All Times ESTEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

GP W L OT

Philadelphia 50 33 12 5

Pittsburgh 50 31 15 4

N.Y. Rangers 52 29 20 3

N.Y. Islanders 49 15 27 7

New Jersey 49 16 30 3

Northeast Division

GP W L OT

Boston 50 28 15 7

Montreal 50 27 18 5

Buffalo 49 23 21 5

Toronto 49 19 25 5

Ottawa 50 17 25 8

Southeast Division

GP W L OT

Tampa Bay 51 31 15 5

Washington 51 27 15 9

Atlanta 52 24 19 9

Carolina 50 25 19 6

Florida 49 22 22 5

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Central Division

GP W L OT

Detroit 49 30 13 6

Nashville 50 27 17 6

Chicago 50 26 20 4

Columbus 49 23 21 5

St. Louis 49 22 20 7

Northwest Division

GP W L OT

Vancouver 50 31 10 9

Colorado 50 25 19 6

Minnesota 49 25 19 5

Calgary 51 24 21 6

Edmonton 49 15 26 8

Pacific Division

GP W L OT

Dallas 50 30 15 5

Anaheim 52 28 20 4

Phoenix 51 25 17 9

San Jose 50 25 19 6

Los Angeles 50 27 22 1

NOTE: Two points for a win, one point forovertime loss.

Sunday’s Games

Team Lidstrom 11, Team Staal 10

Monday’s Games

No games scheduled

Tuesday’s Games

Florida at Toronto, 7 p.m.

Ottawa at New Jersey, 7 p.m.

Boston at Carolina, 7 p.m.

N.Y. Islanders at Atlanta, 7 p.m.

Chicago at Columbus, 7 p.m.

Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30 p.m.

Montreal at Washington, 7:30 p.m.

Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.

Colorado at St. Louis, 8 p.m.

Calgary at Nashville, 8 p.m.

Los Angeles at Minnesota, 8 p.m.

Vancouver at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.

Phoenix at San Jose, 10 p.m.

Wednesday’s Games

Detroit at Ottawa, 7 p.m.

N.Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.

Florida at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.

Vancouver at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.

Los Angeles at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m.

San Jose at Anaheim, 10 p.m.

Tuesday, Feb. 1

MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL7 p.m.

ESPN — Purdue at WisconsinESPN2 — Baylor at Oklahoma

9 p.m.ESPN — Vanderbilt at Florida

NHL HOCKEY7:30 p.m.

VERSUS — Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers10 p.m.

VERSUS — Phoenix at San JoseSOCCER2:55 p.m.

ESPN2 — Premier League, Aston Villa at Manches-ter United

THE NEWS SPORTS SCOREBOARD

Sports Watch

posure and focus his squad showed.Leah Church led the way with 17

points, five steals and five rebounds. AbbyGibbons added five points and nineboards. Sydney Bedsaul had four points,one steal and one rebound.

While none of the other players scored,Peters said all four made contributions.

Camille Fishel had five steals andthree boards, Jenna Mahr nine boardsand three steals. In just one half, Harri-son had three assists, seven reboundsand two steals. Eighth-grader MichelaCurry had just one steal, but the coachsaid she was very helpful on defense. Heused her to help double-team the post

and make life tough on the scorers.

Blue Ridge RematchOn Friday, the Runnin’ Patriots won a

rematch with Blue Ridge 52-26.The teams met one week earlier with

Surry winning by 15. However, Peterssaid he was a little nervous because he had10 healthy players that day and Hamiltonwas still out of town.

Still, Harrison said she would try toplay on her sore knee, and Hannah Shrevereturned from a week off after an anklesprain.

“I didn’t know what to think, havingeight players for the first time in a while,”Peters joked.

While the team has played much betterdefense since the Christmas break, thecoach said the offense still has been in-consistent. On Friday, the team played itsmost-complete game, outscoring the Pan-thers in every quarter. They went up 11-2

in the first quarter and 23-9 at the half.For his defensive game plan, Peters

said he wanted to mix up the calls fromtime to time to keep the Panthers guess-ing.

“They have a player, Sarah Wagg, whocan light it up,” he said. When she doesn’tscore, the Panthers’ offense struggles, hesaid. Wagg had only four points, and thePanthers scored just 14 points throughthree quarters before a 12-point fourth.

In her first night back, Shreve had pos-sibly her best game of the year, the coachsaid. She didn’t score, but she providedthree steals and nine rebounds and repeat-edly stepped in to cut off penetration whena teammate got beaten off the dribble.

Playing with a sore knee, Harrisonmanaged 13 rebounds, four steals and fiveassists to go with six points.

Church scored a game-high 19 pointswith four boards and two steals. Mahrnearly had a double-double with nine

points and nine boards as well as twoblocks and a steal.

Sydney Bedsaul had eight points, fourboards, one steal and two assists. CamilleFishel had six points, three boards and ablock. Abby Gibbons had two points,eight boards and two blocks. Curry pro-vided one steal and two rebounds.

The two wins improve Surry to 14-9on the season and 7-2 since the holidaybreak.

Today, Surry travels to Lexington totake on Sheets Memorial ChristianSchool. That team has good experiencewith the same core of players together forthe past three seasons.

On Thursday, Surry was set to hostCabarrus in Pilot Mountain, but a sched-uling conflict has moved the game toPiedmont Baptist College in Winston-Salem.

Contact Jeff Linville [email protected] or 719-1920.

STREAK:Continued from 6

nament wins and two sectional fi-nals appearances.

Until Monday’s loss to 1A re-turning champs Bishop McGuin-ness, the Lady Hounds had beenundefeated in the first 16 games.

It helps the team and playerswhen an athlete stays in the sameprogram for multiple years.Nicole in fact has had the samecoach her entire high school ca-reer. Coach Shane Slate has ledthe basketball team for eight sea-sons and volleyball for 12 sea-sons.

When it comes to Nicole andEmily, Slate said, “The thing thatsticks out is defense in bothsports.”

In volleyball, Emily wore theyellow jersey of the libero, thebest defender on the back row.The past two seasons, “Slim” hasled the Lady Hounds in digs —going low to save the ball fromhitting the floor.

This past season, Emily aver-aged 4.1 digs per set. She had aserve-receive ratio of 2.37 out of3, and she placed 93 percent ofher serves in play with 38 aces.

Up front, Nicole is the topmiddle blocker (1.5 per set) andhas led the team in blocks thepast three seasons. She also hasbeen one of the top spikers with2.6 kills per set, a hit ratio of 37.5percent and placed 85 percent of

her serves in with 36 aces.In basketball, defense is also

their calling card as Emily alwaysgets assigned the other team’sbest perimeter player, and Nicoletakes on the best post player.

They are both athletes in gen-eral, Slate said. They can movetheir feet and run the floor.

“They have bought in to theimportance of defense ... to thesuccess of the team,” said Slate.They have worked exceptionallyhard in both sports in practice andin the weight room.

Slate said he has enjoyedwatching the players’ growthfrom being role players early onto stepping into leadership rolesin both sports this year.

The game against Mount Airywas indicative of that, he said.Emily gave the team a lift in thefirst half, then Nicole stepped upin the second half.

“Neither of them draws atten-

tion to herself,” he said, “butfrom a coach’s perspective, thereare no more important playerswho have stepped on the floor ineither sport.”

Through Jan. 27, Nicole wasaveraging 9.6 points, 5.4 re-bounds, 2.3 assists and 2.1 steals.She is making 51.1 percent of herfield goal attempts.

Emily has averaged 9.1 points,3.5 assists, 3.1 steals and 3.2 re-bounds. She is shooting 34 per-cent from three-point range andabout 80 percent from the freethrow line.

While the pair may not beflashy, their efforts haven’t goneunnoticed. Emily and Nicolehave been voted to the all-confer-ence teams in both sports. Andthey’ve drawn interest from col-lege programs.

The parents of both girls saidthey love volleyball and are look-ing to continue on the next level.

Hopefully, teamwork, effortand other traits Nicole developedin high school will continue on atthe college level in order to havesuccess, said Mama Rumplasch.

Emily’s parents noted that sheis an honor student and stays ac-tive year-round. Dad GeraldCuller said Emily will play bas-ketball on Friday nights and thenturn around on Saturdays andplay Junior Olympic volleyball.Then when the high school bas-ketball season ends, AAU ball isgetting started.

Emily had been accepted tothree schools, her parents said,but she has yet to make her finaldecision.

Tonight, the girls will be hon-ored along with teammates EllieAtkins, Adrianne Puckett andKatie Smith.

Contact Jeff Linville [email protected] or

719-1920.

LEADERSHIP:Continued from 6

Priddy. Still, they wereable to put all that asideby Friday night and come

out very focused.With the win, Surry

Central improves to 18-6

on the season with a toughroad opponent up next. Theteam travels today to Bish-op McGuinness, which al-ready has locked up thebest record in the North-west Conference for 1Aschools. Then on Thursday,Central will hold its SeniorNight against West Stokes.

Then comes the confer-ence tournament next Sat-urday back here at SouthStokes.

Contact Jeff Linville [email protected]

or 719-1920.

103 Nathon Bautista (S.C.) forfeit

112 Micah Phillips (S.S.) 4-0 decision vs.

Kevin Pack

119 Jacob Longworth (S.C.) pins Andrew

Nelson in 44 seconds

125 Mason Snow (S.C.) forfeit

130 Raymond Dance (S.C.) pins Brandon

Van Dyke in 1:59.

135 Cesar Peña (S.C.) forfeit

140 Jared Johnson (S.C.) pins Lee Van Dyke

in 1:18

145 Johnny Glass (S.C.) pins Dalton Lamp-

ley 1:49

152 Mitchell Dorsett (S.S.) pins Nick Coe in

1:39

160 Matt Poff forfeit

171 Justin Rogers (S.S.) pins Alex Murphy

1:09

189 Bryant White (S.C.) pins Evan Scott 2:30

215 Brandon Lawson (S.S.) pins Hemberto

Moreira 1:15

Heavyweight Wes Brown (S.C.) pins Taylor

Gibbs in 1:43

CENTRAL:Continued from 6

bench for 10 of his 14 points in the period.The Villains pulled ahead with a 17-12

third quarter, playing starting center Tuck-er Crews and his backup at the same timeto control the paint.

Still, Hazel scored six points, and theHounds were looking inside. That planworked well in the fourth quarter as hescored another six points, and forward

Grayson Vernon drew a couple of shootingfouls inside.

Alex Ratcliff drove to the basket, andCrews nailed both Ratcliff and teammateKevin Weckworth. Ratcliff went to thebench to get bleeding stopped while Weck-worth was slow to get up.

A behind-the-back pass from Terry Barrto Gough for a layup woke the crowd up.Another cheer went up as Vernon wasfouled hard, but still managed to flip theball into the basket for a 55-52 lead. Sec-onds later, Pelfrey was fouled and hit bothshots for a five-point lead with 4:57 to go.

Weckworth hit a three, and Bishopscored inside to tie the game with two min-utes left.

Gammons called a timeout to steady hisguys. They ran 40 seconds off the clockbefore Hazel was fouled and drained bothshots.

Bishop missed a three, grabbed theboard and called a timeout with 48.5 sec-onds to go. The play didn’t work, andGough got the ball and foul with 34.6 sec-onds left. He hit one of two for a 62-59lead.

Chris Kane made an inside shot to cutthe lead to one with less than 10 seconds toplay. Pelfrey was fouled with 1.4 secondsleft and made one of two for the final mar-gin as Bishop’s desperation heave was offthe mark.

North Surry was coming off two close,

hard-fought losses to rivals Mount Airyand Surry Central.

“Being as young and inexperienced aswe are,” said Gammons, “those toughlosses were good for us as far as experi-ence in how to play in a tight game.” Hesaid the players’ composure was good atthe end of the game.

After going 5-10 at the line in the firsthalf, the Hounds were 11-16 in the sec-ond half, including 9-14 in the fourthquarter.

The Hounds play again tonight asNorth holds its Senior Night againstSouth Stokes.

Contact Jeff Linville [email protected] or 719-1920.

HOUNDS:Continued from 6

100 Legals

CREDITORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Oliver Thomas Tickle, deceased, late of Surry County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de-ceased to present them on or be-fore April 19, 2011, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re-covery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immedi-ate payments.

This the 11th Day of January 2011

For the Estate of Oliver Thomas Tickle

Executor info

Ronald Thomas Tickle5333 Summit Heights DRWinston Salem, NC 27104

Publish: January 11, 18, 25th and Feb 01, 2011

NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE

SALESTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF SURRYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICESUPERIOR COURT DI-VISION BEFORE THE CLERK10-SP-421

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE-CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST FROM VS LEARNING CENTERS-MA, LLC, TO JOE I. MARSHALL, JR., DATED JUNE 28, 2001 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 823, PAGE 159, SURRYCOUNTY REGISTRY Pursuant to an order issued by the Clerk of Superior Court for Surry County, North Carolina, and to the power and authority contained in the Deed of Trust from VS Learning Centers-MA, LLC to Joe I. Mar-shall, Jr. (the “Original Trustee”) for the benefit of Southern Com-munity Bank and Trust recorded in Book 823, Page 159 of the Surry County Public Registry (the “Deed of Trust”), the undersigned Substi-tute Trustee will sell at public auc-tion, to the highest bidder for cash, the real property described as fol-lows (the “Property”): BEING all of units numbered 1 and 2 of Pro-fessional Plaza North Condomini-ums, a condominium development located in the City of Mount Airy Township, Surry County, North Carolina, as it appears on map of same recorded in Condominium Book 1, Pages 139 through 140, Surry County Registry, reference to which map is hereby made for a more complete description. To-gether with all rights and ease-ments appurtenant to said condo-minium as specifically enumerated in Declaration of Professional Plaza North Condominiums re-corded in RB 823, Page 127, as the same may have been amended in Surry County Regis-try.PROPERTY ADDRESS: 101 West Lebanon Street, Units 1 and 2Mount Airy, NC The record owner of the Property as reflected by the records of the Register of Deeds of Surry County not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice was VS Learning Centers-MA, LLC.The Property will be sold subject to any and all superior mortgages, deeds of trust, and liens, including, without limitation, the lien of un-paid taxes and assessments, easements, conditions, restrictions and matters of record.The Prop-erty will be sold “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Substitute Trustee nor the holder of the Note secured by the Deed of Trust, nor the offi-cers, directors, attorneys, employ-ees, agents or authorized repre-sentatives of either the Substitute Trustee or the holder of the Note make any representation or war-ranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relat-ing to any such conditions ex-pressly are disclaimed.Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 45-21.10, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee imme-diately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit in an amount not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be re-quired to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the Property or at-tempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as pro-vided for in North Carolina Gen-eral Statutes Sections 45-21.30(d) and (e). In addition to the pur-chase price so bid any successful bidder will also be responsible for payment of revenue stamps and other costs of closing the sale, in-cluding fees and costs of the Sub-stitute Trustee incurred after the date of sale.The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required.

DATE OF SALE: February 7, 2011

HOUR OF SALE: 11:00 a.m.

PLACE OF SALE: Surry County CourthouseThis the 4th day of January 2011.Darren S. Cranfill, Substitute Trustee6000 Meadowbrook Mall, #4Clemmons, NC 27012Telephone: 336-766-9997Facsimile: [email protected]

Publication dates: January 25, 2011 and February 1, 2011

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICESUPERIOR COURT DI-VISION10-CVS-23659

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF MECKLENBURG NANCI MICHAELS and JACOB STEVEN MICHAELS, Plain-tiffs, vs. OSCAR D. VASQUEZ and SANDRA M. NAYLOR.

100 Legals

Defendants.

TO: Oscar D. Vasquez, 172 Simpson Road, Mount Airy, NC 27030

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-captioned matter. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The Plaintiffs, Nanci Michaels and Ja-cob S. Michaels, have filed a Complaint seeking recovery for personal injuries sustained in an automobile accident on December 27, 2007.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 40 days after February 27, 2011 (ex-clusive of such date), and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 18th day of January, 2011.

Lee Olive, Attorney for Plaintiffs NC State Bar # 16979 OF COUN-SEL: THE OLIVE LAW FIRM, P.A. 200 Queens Road, Suite 200 P.O Box 31515 Charlotte NC 28231

Publish: January 18, 25 & Feb-ruary 1, 2011

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Businessulletinboard

Send your Photos, Press Releases and otherBusiness News to:

Greater Mount Airy Chamber of CommerceBetty Ann Collins - President

200 North Main Street - Mount Airy, NC 27030336-786-6116

[email protected]

Ribbon Cutting Heldat The Copper Pot

RestaurantThe Official Ribbon Cutting Ceremony for The Copper PotRestaurant was held on Friday January 21, 2011 at 3:00pm. TheCopper Pot Restaurant is located at 123 Scenic Outlet Lane(1-77 & Hwy 89 in the Scenic Outlet Plaza) in Mount Airy,NC. Over twenty-five Chamber Members and guests receiveda warm welcome from Owners, Tracy and Greg Hiatt and theirwonderful staff.

Guests were given a raffle ticket as they entered for door prizesthat Greg Hiatt would give away after the Ribbon Cutting Cer-emony. The Copper Pot Restaurant was busy with regular cus-tomers who took part in the celebration. The Copper Pot hadprepared a wonderful table of appetizers for their guests consist-ing of a fruit tray, a yummy cake, cookies and other delicioussweets. Everyone had a great time getting to know Greg, Tracyand their staff….it was such an enjoyable experience becausethe people at The Copper Pot Restaurant are so warm andfriendly. We can’t wait to go back for dinner!

The Copper Pot is a new dining experience with a country at-mosphere and a welcoming staff. The Copper Pot is locallyowned and operated by Tracy and Greg Hiatt and is open Mon-day through Thursday 6am – 8pm, Friday and Saturday 6am –9pm closed Sunday. Open for breakfast (served until 11:00am)lunch and dinner. Daily plate specials to select from as well aseveryday specials and breakfast plates, child plates, sandwiches,seafood, meat and chicken entrees, wings, salads and desserts!The Copper Pot Restaurant is cooking up something just foryou so come hungry!

The Copper Pot Restaurant123 Scenic Outlet Lane • Mount Airy, NC 27030

(336) 352-4108

On hand for the ceremony were (left to right) PatrickHawks- Pet Stop of the Foothills, Bob Meinecke- LibertyBusiness Partners, Glen Coleman- Healthy Technologies,Inc., Dennis Lowe- Lowe Consulting and Roger Cramer-

Rogers Realty & Auction Co. Inc. in the back row.

The “ladies” at The Copper Pot Restaurant. Left to right– Summer Robertson, Andra Payne, Denise Day, Anita

Smith and Elizabeth Marshall.

Severt Adams and Olen Spivey from Galax, VA.regular customers of The Copper Pot were on

hand for the Ribbon Cutting.

More Customers of The Copper Pot Restaurant.

Owners Greg and Tracy Hiatt along with their staffare ready to cut the Ribbon.

Mayor Cochran with the assistance of Owners, Tracyand Greg Hiatt cut the Ribbon at The Copper Pot

Restaurant.

Fiftieth Annual Meeting ofThe Greater Mount AiryChamber of Commerce

The Fiftieth annual Meeting of The Greater Mount AiryChamber of Commerce was held on Thursday January 27,2011 at Cross Creek Country Club. Over two hundred andten Chamber Members and guests attended the anticipatedannual event. The Annual Meeting is a tradition for theChamber and their Members. The 2011 Board of Directorsand Officers were installed, Britta Needham, 2010 Chairmenof the Board gave her farewell speech and incoming2011Chairmen of the Board, Gary Lawrence delivered hisaddress. Donna Leger, President of Central States Manufac-turing Inc. was the Guest Speaker for the evening and Dr.Frank Sells announced the 2010 Citizen of the Year recipi-ents.

This special evening would not have been possible withoutthe support of our Members and the Sponsorship of theseChamber Businesses:

The Event Sponsor for the evening was RBC Bank.

Associate Sponsors for the evening were: BB&T, BB&TBlue Ridge Burke Insurance, Duke Energy Carolinas, Cen-turyLink, Haynes Strand and Company, PLLC, Mount AiryNewspapers, Inc., Northern Hospital of Surry County,SouthData, Inc. and Workforce Carolina.

The Citizen of the Year Award was sponsored by WorkforceCarolina and the Wine Sponsor was Shelton Vineyards.

Donna Leger, President of Central States Manufacturing,Inc. was the guest speaker for the evening. Mrs. Leger spokeabout the beginning of Central States Manufacturing in asmall plant and the successes that the company has hadthrough the years due to the employee owners and the val-ues that the company represents. She said she wants CentralStates to be a positive impact on the community and onfamilies through the company’s Giving Back Program.

Central States Manufacturing, Inc. opened a $4.5 millionfacility in the Piedmont Triad West Industrial Park inMount Airy, NC in August 2010. The Arkansas based com-pany makes metal building components used in both com-mercial and residential construction. Central StatesManufacturing, Inc. has facilities in Alabama, Arkansas, In-diana and Texas.

The announcement of the 2010 Citizen of the Year recipi-ents was delivered by Dr. Frank Sells, former President ofSurry Community College. With the announcement of EdShelton and Charlie Shelton as the 2010 Citizens of theYear, the crowd rose to a standing ovation. Dr. Sells notedthe monumental contributions, investments, political cloutand vision has shaped and molded our community likenever before. The Shelton’s vision was the inspiration be-hind the local wine industry emergence in Surry County.We recognize and applaud their contributions, investmentsand their leadership that has guided our region through theformative years of fostering and nurturing the Yadkin ValleyWine Region and Hospitality Region. The Shelton brothersrose from their seats and came forward to receive theirplaques and to say a few words.

Britta Needham, 2010 Chairmen of the Board delivered thecharge to the 2011 Chamber Board of Directors and Offi-cers. Gary Lawrence, 2011 Chairmen of the Board followedwith a brief address to the Membership in attendance.

*****NEXT TUESDAY MORE PHOTOS FROMTHE ANNUAL MEETING*****

Donna Leger,President

Central StatesManufacturing,Inc. the GuestSpeaker at the50th Annual

Chamber Meeting.

The 2010 Citizens of the Year Charlie Shelton andEd Shelton with the Award Sponsor - WorkForce

Carolina’s President, Teresa Lewis, and Dr.Frank Sells who made the announcement.

The 2010 Chairmen of the Board, Britta Needhamdelivers the charge to the 2011 Chamber Board of

Directors and Officers.

Incoming 2011 Chairmen of the Board, GaryLawrence gives outgoing Chairmen, Britta Needham

a beautiful plaque for her service to the Chamber.

CHAMBER UPCOMING EVENTSSEMINARS

“Chamber Business Academy”People Make the Difference - monthly

educational programs

February 8, 2011 It Takes talent …to spot talent8:30 – 10:00am “Talent is doing easily what(8:00am breakfast) others find difficult”.

James G. Collier, III - PresenterHoliday Inn Express & Suites


This benefit is included in your Chamber Membership butmust RSVP to Tanya Taylor 786-6116 x 4

It Takes talent…. to spot talent“Talent is doing easily what others find difficult."

Seminar discussion will include:1. Identifying the company’s core competencies.

2. Identifying employee success factors.3. How to effectively identify the right team leaders.

4. Once identified, how to develop the potential teamleaders.

The Chamber Business Academy is held the second Tuesday of each month. Upcoming dates……

March 8, 2011April 12, 2011May 10, 2011

MEETINGS/LUNCHEONS/ PROGRAMS

March 24, 2011 Awards Luncheon12noon Lunch Cross Creek Country ClubAwards Presentation 1129 Greenhill Road


April 27, 2011 Administrative Professionals Day12noon Lunch/Program Cross Creek Country ClubAdministrative Professional 1129 Greenhill Rdof the Year Award Mount Airy, NC 27030

Honor RollMillennium Charter

Academy has announced itshonor rolls for the firsttrimester of the 2010-11school year.

Third Grade “A” Hon-or Roll: Jack Bevard, Jim-mie Blick, Gracie Black-burn, Katie Brintle, EmilyBrooks, Jack Campbell,Hemil Hira, Connor Hober-nicht, Taylor Inman,Brooksie Lawson, MatthewLee, William Marshall, Ha-ley Moser, Gavion Taylor,Andrew Tilley, BrantleyVernon, Alexandra Vlad,Baelin Watson, WilliamWharton and SadieWilliamson.

Third Grade “A/B”Honor Roll: Caleb Adams,Skyela Amsberry, CalebAnderson, Morgan Bow-man, Brittany Brock, NickBryant, Georgia Chapman,Alyssa Collins, TristanCrouse, Emma Dowell,Anna Gibbons, SavannahHiatt, Angel Hawks, EmilyHutchens, Braydon Legere,Marshall Mallory, OliviaMalone, Kathlun Mauch,Isaac Moore, TommyMcGuire, Jenna Overfeltand Alayna Smith.

Fourth Grade “A”Honor Roll: Casey Bar-nett, Claudia Cooke, EmilyDiaz, Jacob Hiatt, NatalieOwens, Henry Richardson,Christopher Rutt, EmilyRobertson, Sara Shelley,Mally Snow, JacksonVaughan and Christian Ver-non.

Fourth Grade “A/B”Honor Roll: Logan Beech-ner, Emory Bray, Tara By-ington, Citlally Chaire,Sarah Chaney, MaggieCooke, Bailey Flippen, Os-car Hampton, Kelsie Hay-more, Landon Johnson,Amy Lamp'l, Chris Marsh,David Meyer, TonyO'Rourke, Christian Parker,Lily Puckett, Cole Shelton,Gracie Terry, Katie Tickles,Dalton Wagoner, Lexi Wat-son, Sydney Watson andAbigail Williams.

Fifth Grade “A” Hon-or Roll: Andrew Burciu,Monica Burciu, AnnaCoram, Candy Draughn,Amber Golding, MarlaGrubaugh, Delaney Luke,Madison Meadows, JoeyMcCormick, CooperNester, Corbin Robertson,Sarah Shepherd, JuliaSouthern and LindleyWilliams.

Fifth Grade “A/B”Honor Roll: Ethan Andes,Nathaniel Blanc, CourtneyBusick, Scott Clements,Grayson Corbin, MatthewDavis, Catherine Edwards,Lindsey Flinchum, KylaGunter, Caleb Hearn, Jessi-ca Huson, Madison Mallo-ry, Sarryn Meyer, AndrewO'Neal, Damien Ratley,Tiana Shuff, Gabe Sim-mons, Braeden Taylor, Da-juan Taylor, BrandonValadez and Blake Wolfe.

Middle School “A”Honor Roll: Peter Balogh,Nick Blackburn, ElizabethBray, Laura Browne, MaryBeth Browne, ElizabethCampbell, Will Campbell,Emi Cassell, Carly Clark,Dana Erickson, KatieKnight, Wesley Lima, Mal-colm Malone and GentryWilliamson.

Middle School “A/B”Honor Roll: Hobie Arnder,Ta'Leah Barr, Chesney Cas-sell, Brianna Coad, SerenaCollins, Alyssa Draughn,Alicia Epperson, CarolGause, Lydia Gibbons,Ashleigh Gilbert, CourtneyGreeson, Laken Gwyn,Jonah Hodges, ChastinyJohnson, Anna Kriska,Emily Parker, WesleyRobinson, Abigail Shep-herd, Katherine Simmons,Alayna Speer, GriffinSpeer, Haley Spurlin,Alexus Timmons, WhitneyWalsh, Kendall Williamsand Abbie Wright.


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Human Resources Generalist

Qualified candidates should have either an Associates or Bachelors degree with 2+ years HumanResources experience. Individual will be responsible to provide a full range of HR Services, including but not limited to, salary/compensation administration, training and development, performance management, employee relations, benefit administration, policy development andadherence, and providing confidential guidance and counsel to managers and employees. Candidate must possess excellent computer skills in Word, Excel, and PowerPoint.

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110 Jack Guynn DriveGalax, VA 24333

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1999 Harley Davidson WG 7,500 in extras 11K $10,500 Call

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2000 Automotive

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02 Silverado 4X4 VGC 212k miles alum alloy wls, aux fuel tank, bed liner, towing pkg, New trans. 25K miles used $5,000 OBO. 368-2401

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3000 Real Estate Sales

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Lawn care business for sale call 336-374-8489 or 356-8268

Pine Plaza Office Space $150 per mo Call Dean, 786-6182

Retail space for lease in shopping center across from Mayberry Mall 336-602-1352 or 336-374-0694

3500 Real Estate Rentals

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1BR/1.5BA includes cable, water, W/D, $425 mo. + $150 dep. good location call 336-429-1039

2 Bedroom Apt Worth St $425 call Dean 786-6182

2BR/ 1 BAMayberry Apartments Spacious 2BR Apt. Homes Available w/ W/D Connections. Select Apart-ment Homes feature private en-trances. Wonderful location & great pricing. Located on May-berry Av. Neari & Associates (336) 786-2957.

2BR/2BA $595M stove & ref, WD/DW 336-648-1705

3 & 2 BR apt $450, $400 No pets 789-7555 or 789-3387

Ararat, VA 2BR/1BA , Central H&A, $400 dep 336-325-8761

Ararat, VA large. 2BR/1.5BA$350mo no pets 336-325-8761

Holly Springs 2BR $350 plus $350 dep. No pets 336-306-2278

Large 2BR $450M+Dep, all app, No Pets 336-789-3785

Northwood Apts.2 BR/2 BA, appl. furn., w/d hook up, year lease, North Main St.

quiet area. 786-1888

ROOMS TO RENT $125WK, $450M NO DEP 336-648-4171

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2BR/1BA Cottage, ref, stove, Dish Washer, W/D $525 336-469-0022

3BR in Cana, LR, Kit/Dine combo, 1BA, den&Lg outside deck. $500 mo w/dep. Ref. req'd. 336-403-0379 or 336-755-8731

4000 Manufactured Housing

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5000 Resort Property

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$65.00 a week INCLUDING TOWEL SERVICE. 526 W.

Lebanon St Mt Airy NC

HVAC Service Tech Full Time 3 yrs exp a must Apply online at

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NEEDEDDo you have a great personality and a neat appearance? I am

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embroidery.Please apply in per-son at 1017 N. Bridge Street

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Our volume of product continues to grow. As a result, additional oppor-

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Phillips-Van Heusen offers an excellent benefit pack-age and a starting rate of $10.30 per hour for mate-rial handlers and $10.80 for equipment operators. Shift premiums may be available, depending on

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be invited to attend a pre-assessment program. As part of PVH’s drug-free workplace policy, pre-em-ployment drug testing is

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February 11, 2011.

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Enjoy reading The Mount Airy NewsTHANK YOU

The Mount Airy News

BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun

BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne

HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker

FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk

MUTTS Patrick McDonnell

DENNIS THE MENACEHank Ketchum

THE FAMILY CIRCUSBil Keane

CONCEPTIS SUDOKUby Dave Green

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2011 COMICS/ENTERTAINMENT

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4725389612011 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

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Today’s Answers

HAPPYBIRTHDAY for Tuesday, Feb.1, 2011:This year, slow your very hectic pace

and look around. See life from a differentperspective. Your ability to understandothers and see the end results of actionscan only be enhanced. Center, meditateand/or do stress-reducing exercisemoreoften. If you are single, you have aunique desirability, probably becauseyou are somewhatwithdrawn this year.Others come forward and declare thattheywant to be yours. If you areattached, the two of you benefit fromhonoring your deepest feelings.Also,frequent getaways together could beimportant. CAPRICORNunderstandsyou better than you understand your-self!The Stars Show the Kind of Day You'll

Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-DifficultARIES (March 21-April 19)��Others, especially a boss or

respected authority figure, have greatexpectations. Can youmeet them?Mostlikely.What is clear is your drive anddesire to fulfill this need. Stop. Howgrounded are these projects? Tonight:Visitingwith friends.TAURUS (April 20-May 20)��Many people have great

ideas. Youmight appreciate all the sug-gestions.Most of all, talking and sharingopen up yourmind to newpotentialand break down, or at least point out,rigid thinking.Afriend could reverse hisor her stance or plans at the lastminute.Tonight:Working late.GEMINI (May 21-June 20)��Apartner continues to

demand a lot of attention. He or shewants to bemore a part of the process.This person sometimes feels left out inthe cold.As a door opens and newbeginnings occur, realize that youmightnot totally understand his or her sense ofisolation. Tonight: Relaxwith a goodgame of Scrabble, or do a crosswordpuzzle.CANCER (June 21-July 22)��Deferring to othersmust get

tiring, but youmight have little choice ...for now.Unfortunately, thosewho takethe immediate situation as being perma-nentwill find out otherwise.Aconversa-tionwith a key friend is important. Thisperson is asking you to shed some lighton a certain issue. Tonight: Sharewith apartner or best friend.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)��Completing tasks needs to be

highlighted. Youwill have your share ofdisruptions, some ofwhich youwill wel-

come. Clearly, someonewants to brain-storm. Be flattered, butmake sure youwant to indulge in this activitywith thisperson. Tonight: Sigh -- finally.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)��Your imagination could be

funneled intowhat you are doing, or itcould completely distract you from thetask at hand. The choice is yours. Doworkwith an unpredictable partnerwho can be the source of a lot of prob-lems. Tonight: Choose something sooth-ing.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)��As you see it, someonemight

be raining on your parade. Youmightnot be able to focus onwhat youwantuntil much later.Accept new technology,especially around theworkplace. Letingenuity filter in. Tonight: Live for themoment.SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)��Restraining yourself from

sayingwhat is on yourmind can becostly, especially to yourwell-being.Withholding affects the topic or situationyou are dealingwith. Try verbalizingmore often. No one has to always agreewith you! Tonight: Relax at home.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)�� Stay confident, share your

ideas and dealwith finances or the rootof an issue. Be practical yet responsive toothers' ideas, even if they are somewhatoff-the-wall. Separatework frompleas-ure. Still, a wink goes a longway.Tonight: Out and about.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)��You are in your element.

Make the firstmove rather than stand onceremony. Be open to a very positivechange.An unexpected opportunityneeds to be greeted, not shunned. Besure of your finances before acceptingany invitations. Tonight: Gather yourbills.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)��Youmight accomplish a lot if you

remain behind closed doors. Note ahunch. This onemight beworth follow-ing through on. Let understanding grow.Sharemore of your long-term goalswitha trusted friend. Tonight: Finally, a sec-ondwind.PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)��Realize how close you are to

succeeding or completing amajor proj-ect.Meetings are instrumental. Revealmore of your off-beat thinking.Moneygains are likely to be heading yourway ifyoudot your i's and cross your t's.Tonight: Time just for you.Youdeserve it.

Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internetat http://www.jacquelinebigar.com.

ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

Jacquelene Bigar’s HOROSCOPE

THE LOCKHORNS William Hoest

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COMICS


NEW YORK (AP) — David Arquette’s publicist saysthe actor has checked out of rehab.

In an e-mail Monday to The Associated Press, CindyGuagenti confirms the 39-year-old actor left Sunday af-ter completing treatment for alcohol and other problems.He entered an undisclosed rehab center nearly a monthago.

Arquette and Courteney Cox announced their separa-tion in October after 11 years of marriage. They have a6-year-old daughter, Coco.

The couple met on the set of the movie “Scream” in1996 and married three years later. They are co-starringin the fourth installment of the “Scream” series, due outthis year.

Arquette co-starred with Drew Barrymore in the 1999romantic comedy “Never Been Kissed.”

Dear Dr.Graham: I’vebeen shaken be-cause a goodfriend has turnedhis back oneverythingChristian. I don’tknow what trig-gered it, but heused to be amoral person andgo to church andeverything, andnow he’s thecomplete oppo-site. What can Isay to him? —Z.J.

Dear Z.J.: Iknow your feel-ings; early in myministry, I had asimilar experi-ence with afriend who seemingly fol-lowed Christ, but thenturned away and took a fardifferent path.

Only God knows yourfriend’s heart, and whetheror not he had truly commit-ted his life to Christ or wasjust going through the mo-tions. Tragically, manypeople are like that —claiming to be Christians orinvolved in a church, but inreality they have never giv-en their lives to JesusChrist and their first loyaltyis to themselves. Even oneof Paul’s co-workers waslike this: “Demas, becausehe loved this world, has de-serted me” (2 Timothy4:10).

Pray for your friend, thatthe Holy Spirit will convicthim of his sin and turn him

back to Christ.Pray, too, thatGod will giveyou an opportu-nity to talk tohim. Don’t ar-gue, but simplyask him whyhe’s chosen toturn his back onChrist. Let himknow you stillcare for him, andthat you fear forhis future —both now, and ineternity. Then, asGod gives op-portunity, stay intouch with him.

Most of all,learn from hisexample, andmake sure it nev-er happens to

you. Instead, learn to walkwith Christ every daythrough prayer, the Bible,and fellowship with otherbelievers. The Bible says,“Resist the devil, and hewill flee from you. Comenear to God and he willcome near to you” (James4:7-8).

Send your queries to“My Answer,” c/o BillyGraham, Billy GrahamEvangelistic Association, 1Billy Graham Parkway,Charlotte, N.C., 28201;call 1-(877) 2-GRAHAM,or visit the Web site for theBilly Graham EvangelisticAssociation: www.billygra-ham.org.

(c)2011 BILLY GRA-HAM DISTRIBUTED BYTRIBUNE MEDIA SER-VICES, INC.

Fraternal twin sister suffers from extreme rivalryDear Annie: I have an

18-year-old fraternal twinsister. We have the samefriends, the same classesand the same extracurricu-lars.

The problem is, she bul-lies me. If I have somethingshe wants, she throwsthings at me. She pushesme out of my chair so shecan sit in it. She constantlyteases me, even when ourfriends are over. She saysthings like, “People onlyhang out with you becauseyou’re my twin,” and “Youshould lose some of yourfat.”

Everything I do, we do.Everything we do, she’s theboss. If I resist, she hits me.We have an older sister, butshe favors my twin. Myfriends don’t want to getinvolved or are oblivious toit. My parents do nothing.It’s obviously hard to avoidher, and I’m tired of sink-ing to her level. What can Ido? — Twin Problems

Dear Twin: This is ex-treme sibling rivalry. Bul-

lies are oftenjealous and inse-cure. Talk toyour schoolcounselor. Thenlook into switch-ing classes andextracurricularactivities so youare not together.Make differentfriends. Joinsports groupsoutside ofschool. Be sureto attend differ-ent colleges. Youand your twinneed to separateyourselves anddevelop inde-pendent interestsso she no longerfeels so threat-ened by you. Andshe needs to grow up.

Dear Annie: My sonand his girlfriend,“Mandy,” have a beautifulbaby boy, “Cal,” who is myfirst grandchild. Mandyalso has a daughter, “Lila,”from a previous marriage.

Lila is now 4,and Cal, withwhom I spend alot of time, is 2.

Lila used tocall me “Grand-ma,” but recent-ly began callingme “GrandmaKay.” Mandyhas always kepther distancefrom me, and Isuspect this is away to keep Lilafrom getting tooclose. I am wor-ried that Cal willstart calling meby my firstname, too. Iasked Mandy tohave Lila simplycall me “Grand-ma,” but she re-

fused and now laughs whenher daughter calls meGrandma Kay. Cal is al-ready starting to pick upthe name. Any advice? —Just Call Me Grandma

Dear Grandma: Whereis your son in all this? You

should be registering yourcomplaint with him, notMandy. He might want topoint out to his girlfriendthat it is in her best inter-ests to get along with you.That said, however, this isnot such a big deal. Manychildren use “GrandmaFirst Name” to distinguishone set of grandparentsfrom the other. It is not aninsult and is no reflectionon how close and lovingthe relationship is. Kidsalso find their own nick-names for grandparents,which is something youcan encourage. Pleasedon’t make a fuss over this.

Dear Annie: You cau-tioned “New York” not toget between her husbandand his unemployed sonwho lives with them andfrequently threatens sui-cide. I have a similar situa-tion with my wife and her49-year-old son. “Tom” hasbeen living under our rooffor two years, drawing un-employment. He also has adrinking problem.

My wife tolerates hisbehavior because she wor-ries he might kill himselfotherwise. It is hard tocommunicate with Tomabout his directionless be-havior, the drinking and thefact that he doesn’t eat.

We have planned forhim to be out of our houseby spring, but we worrythat he won’t be able totake care of himself. He re-fuses counseling or med-ical help. I know if Tomdoes not make it on hisown, he will end up livingwith us again, and I fear Iwill be forced to move out.I have been married to hismother for 30 years. It issad to know that I may begoing into retirement alone.— East Texas

Dear Texas: Alcoholicsoften have poor eatinghabits. It’s also possibleTom is suffering from de-pression and is using alco-

hol to self-medicate. SinceTom refuses help, pleaselook into Al-Anon (al-anon.alateen.org) at 1-800-4AL-ANON (1-800-425-2666).

Annie’s Mailbox iswritten by Kathy Mitchelland Marcy Sugar, long-time editors of the AnnLanders column. Pleasee-mail your questions [email protected], or write to: An-nie’s Mailbox, c/o Cre-ators Syndicate, 5777 W.Century Blvd., Ste. 700,Los Angeles, CA 90045.To find out more aboutAnnie’s Mailbox and readfeatures by other CreatorsSyndicate writers andcartoonists, visit the Cre-ators Syndicate Web pageat www.creators.com.

COPYRIGHT 2011CREATORS.COM

Annie’sMailbox

AdviceColumnists

Pray for friend who’sturned his back on Christ

Billy Graham

SpiritualColumnist


VAUGHAN HEATING & A/C LLC

669 Old Low Gap RoadMt.Airy, NC 27030(336) 320-3847 - (336) 320-2880 fax

“We Service What We Sell”RANDY J. VAUGHAN, Owner

Duke Power And SurryYadkin EMC Dealers

All Types Sheet Metal WorkFurnaces InstalledHeat Pumps Installed

Tenderloin Biscuits.............2 for $3.59

Tenderloin Breakfast Plate...........$4.99

Country Ham Dinner Plate..........$4.99

Mt. AiryHwy. 52 N.789-3050

00372517

before 2PMare shown Fri.-Sun.

1/16-1/22

Tues.-Thurs.Fri.-Mon.

Mon.-Thurs.Sat.&Sun.

5/29-6/4

EARLY BIRD PM

1/28 - 2/3

Please call the 24hr movieline for showtimes.

Advance Tickets On Sale**The Rite -

**The Mechanic -**The King’s Speech -

**No Strings Attached -**Yogi Bear 3D -**Tron: Legacy 3D -

**Green Hornet 3D -True Grit 2D -

**The Dilemma -Little Fockers 2D -Gulliver’s Travels -

The Fighter -Black Swan 2D -

TUESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 1 TW - Time Warner

TWW 6 pm 6:30 7 pm 7:30 8 pm 8:30 9 pm 9:30 10 pm 10:30 11 pm 11:30 Dish DirecTV

WCWG 5 3 Thee Kingg off Queenss

Oldd Christinee Howw II Mett Yourr Motherr

Howw II Mett Yourr Motherr

Onee Treee Hill Brooke and Julian's wedding day is finally here. (N)

Hellcats The Hellcats throw a party with the band 3OH!3. (N)

Everybodyy Lovess Raymondd

Everybodyy Lovess Raymondd

Myy Namee Iss Earll Myy Namee Iss Earll 200 200

WUNL 4 4 Newss Nightlyy Businesss Reportt

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Pioneers "Crime Dramas" Discussing pioneers of the crime drama genre. (N)

Frontline Autopsy rates in America have plummeted over the years. (N)

Lastt Chancee too See "Kakapo" NNewss Charliee Rosee 266 266

WXLV 10 7 Familyy Feudd ABCC Worldd Newss Smarter-5thh Graderr

Whoo Wantss too Bee aa Millionaire??

Ordinaryy Fam "No Ordinary Sidekick" Tempers flare between George and Jim.

V "Unholy Alliance" Erica hunts down the Fifth Column's radical faction. (N)

Detroitt 187 A respected philanthropist is found shot in his car. (N)

Entouragee :355 ABCC Newss Nightlinee 455 455

WLXI 61 8 Askk thee Pastorr Kerwinn Baptistt Firstt Baptistt Churchh Rhemaa Praisee Bennyy Hinnn Lifee Todayy Withh Jamess Robisonn

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WFMY 2 9 Newss CBSS Eveningg Newss Wheell off Fortunee Jeopardy!! NCIS "Freedom" A marine is found beaten to death in his own backyard. (N)

NCIS:: LA Sam goes undercover in a prison to find terrorists. (N)

Thee Goodd Wife Alicia's client confesses to murdering a fellow inmate. (N)

Newss :355 Davidd Letterman (N) 22 22

WGHP 8 10 Newss Accesss Hollywoodd Extraa TMZZ Glee The glee club performs 'The Rocky Horror Show.'

Millionn Dollarr Moneyy Drop (SF) (N) FFoxx 88 100 p.m.. Newss Seinfeld "The Pool Guy"

Seinfeld "TheHandicap Spot" 88 88

WXII 12 11 Newss NBCC Nightlyy Newss Insidee Editionn Entertainmentt Tonightt

Thee Biggestt Loser The contestants and the unknowns are reunited. (N) PParenthood Kristina refuses to accept Haddie's relationship. (N)

Newss :355 Tonightt Showw J.. Lenoo 122 122

WMYV 6 15 Simpsons "Smoke on the Daughter"

Simpsons "Homer the Whopper"

Twoo andd aa Halff Menn

Twoo andd aa Halff Menn

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Smarter-5thh Graderr

Don'tt Forgett thee Lyricss

Don'tt Forgett thee Lyricss

Thee Office "Back From Vacation"

Thee Office "Golden Ticket"

Housee off Payne"Moving Day"

Meett thee Brownss 488 488

WGPX 9 16 Withoutt aa Trace "From the Ashes" WW.Trace "Lost Time" Jack may have contributed to a wrongful conviction.

Withoutt aa Trace The team searches for a missing Korean-American girl.

Criminal "House on Fire" The team hunts down a small town serial arsonist.

Criminal "Conflicted" The team tracks a killer with multiple personalities.

Criminal "A Shade of Gray" The team profiles a series of child abductions. 166

FAM 18 Stilll Standingg Stilll Standingg America'ss Funniestt Homee Videoss America'ss Funniestt Homee Videoss America'ss Funniestt Homee Videoss America'ss Funniestt Homee Videoss Thee 7000 Clubb 180 311HSN 20 Amberr Jewelryy Amberr Jewelryy Teethh Whiteningg Skinn Solutionss Skinn Solutionss Teethh Whiteningg Conniee andd Bill'ss Valentiness Pickss Conniee andd Bill'ss Valentiness Pickss 222 240QVC 21 Denimm && Co.. Gardeningg Madee Easyy Electronicss Todayy Diamoniquee Designn Galleryy Electronicss Today "All Special Offers" DDelll Computerss 226 408CNBC 23 Madd Moneyy Thee Kudloww Reportt Crackberry'dd 600 Minutes "The Collapse" 6600 Minutes "Powering the Planet" (N) MMadd Moneyy 208 355NICK 24 iCarlyy iCarlyy Housee off Anubiss SpongeBobb Myy Wifee andd Kidss Myy Wifee andd Kidss Hatess Chriss Hatess Chriss Georgee Lopezz Georgee Lopezz Thee Nannyy Thee Nannyy 170 299CNN 25 5:000 Thee Situationn Roomm Johnn King,, USAA Parkerr Spitzerr Pierss Morgann Tonightt Andersonn Cooperr 3600 200 202LIFE 26 5:000 < Thee Pregnancyy Pact < Thee Craigslistt Killer ('11, Dra) Agnes Bruckner, Jake McDorman, Billy Baldwin. Funnyy Kidss Funnyy Kidss Onee Bornn Everyy Minutee Mett Yourr Motherr Mett Yourr Motherr 108 252A&E 27 Firstt 48 "Bad Connection/ Heartbreak" TThee Firstt 488 Firstt 48 "No Escape/ Trail of Evidence" TThee Firstt 488 Thee Firstt 488 Thee Firstt 488 118 265DISC 29 Cashh Cabb Cashh Cabb Pitchmen "From the Jaws of Victory" DDirtyy Jobs "Dirty Infrastructure" DDirtyy Jobs "Scrapple Maker" (N) AAuctionn Kings (N) AAuctionn Kingss Dirtyy Jobs "Dirty Infrastructure" 182 278TBS 30 Kingg off Queenss Kingg off Queenss Seinfeldd Seinfeldd Thee Officee Thee Officee Thee Officee Thee Officee Thee Officee Thee Officee Conann 139 247BET 31 1066 && Park:: BET'ss Topp 100 Livee Stayy Togetherr Thee Gamee Thee Gamee Thee Gamee Thee Game (N) SStayy Together (N) TThee Mo'Niquee Show (N) 124 329ESPN2 32 Aroundd thee Hornn Interruptionn NCAA BBasketball Baylor vs. Oklahoma (L) YYearr off thee Quarterbackk NBAA Coastt too Coast (L) TThee Associationn Thee Associationn 144 209ESPN 33 SportsCenterr NCAA BBasketball Purdue vs. Wisconsin (L) NNCAA BBasketball Vanderbilt vs. Florida (L) SSportsCenterr 140 206BRAV 34 Thee Reall Housewivess off Atlanta "The Bride and the Doom" BBeverlyy Hills "Unforgivable" BBeverlyy Hills "Reunion, Part 1" BBeverlyy Hills "Reunion, Part 2" (N) :155 Beverlyy Hills "Reunion, Part 2" 129 273

AMC 35 5:300 < Thee Quickk andd thee Dead ++ (1995, Western) Gene Hackman, Leonardo DiCaprio, Sharon Stone. A female gunslinger seeks revenge.

< Tombstone ++ (1993, Western) Val Kilmer, Michael Biehn, Kurt Russell. Wyatt Earp comes out of retirement to fight outlaws.

< Tombstone ++ (1993, Western) Val Kilmer, Michael Biehn, Kurt Russell. 130 254

USA 36 Laww && Order:: S.V.U. "Ace" LLaww && Order:: S.V.U. "Dirty" LLaww && Order:: S.V.U. "Solitary" LLaww && Order:: S.V.U. "Users" WW.Collar "What Happens in Burma..." RRoyall Pains "Pit Stop" 105 242CMT 37 Redneckk Weddingg Redneckk Weddingg Dukess off Hazzard "Luke's Love Story" TThee Dukess off Hazzard "The Big Heist" < Thee Dukess off Hazzard:: Thee Beginning + ('07) Jonathan Bennett. :155 < Thee Dukess off Hazzard:: Thee B... 166 327COM 38 Scrubss Scrubss Thee Dailyy Showw Colbertt Reportt Morningg Consitutionss Tosh.OO Tosh.OO Tosh.O (N) OOnion (N) DDailyy Show (N) CColbertt Report (N) 107 249VH1 39 5:300 Blackk Futuree Brandyy && Rayy JJ Brandyy && Rayy JJ RuPaul'ss Dragg Race "The Queen Who Mopped Christmas" RRuPaul'ss Race "Queens in Space" (N) BBasketballl Wivess Whatt Chillii Wants Whatt Chillii Wants 162 335MTV 40 Thatt '70ss Showw Thatt '70ss Showw Sweett Sixteenn Sweett Sixteenn Sweett Sixteenn Sweett Sixteenn Teenn Momm 2 "Change of Heart" TTeenn Momm 2 "Moving In, Moving On" TTeenn Momm 2 "Moving In, Moving On" 160 331CSPAN 41 5:000 U.S.. Housee off Representativess Tonightt Fromm Washingtonn Capitall Newss Todayy 210 350SYFY 42 Starr Trek:: Enterprise "Minefield" SStarr Trek:: NG "The Schizoid Man" SStarr Trek:: NG "Unnatural Selection" SStarr Trek:: NG "A Matter of Honor" SStarr Trek:: Nextt Gen. "The Dauphin" RRequiemm Darkness Requiemm Darkness 122 244NICKJR 44 Wonderr Petss Freshh Beatt Bandd Doraa thee Explorerr Go,, Diego,, Go!! Backyardiganss Blue'ss Cluess Wonderr Petss Oliviaa Nii Hao,, Kai-lann Yoo Gabbaa Gabbaa Upsidee Showw Upsidee Showw 169 298FXSS 46 NCState:Lowee Thee Gamee 365 (N) WWPT PPoker Bellagio Cup V - Part III NNCAA BBasketball Maryland vs. Georgia Tech PProfiless Thee Finall Scoree Thee Afterr Partyy Thee Finall Scoree 420 646SPIKE 47 10000 Wayss too Diee 10000 Wayss too Diee 10000 Wayss too Diee 10000 Wayss too Diee 10000 Wayss too Diee 10000 Wayss too Diee 10000 Wayss too Diee 10000 Wayss too Diee 10000 Wayss too Diee 10000 Wayss too Diee MANswerss MANswerss 168 262TLC 48 Ultimatee Cakee Off "Top Dogs" 1199 Kidss && Countt 199 Kidss && Countt Whatt Nott too Wear "Chelsea" WWhatt Nott too Wear "Denise" (N) FFabCakes "Carolinas: Southern Stars" WWhatt Nott too Wear "Chelsea" 183 280TNT 49 Laww && Order "The Taxman Cometh" BBones "The Boy With the Answer" < II Amm Legend +++ (2007, Sci-Fi) Alice Braga, April Grace, Will Smith. Bones "The Plain in the Prodigy" SSouthland "The Winds" (N) 138 245MSNBC 50 Newss Hardballl Withh Chriss Matthewss Thee Lastt Wordd Thee Rachell Maddoww Showw Thee Edd Showw Thee Lastt Wordd 209 356HIST 51 Bloodlines:: Thee Draculaa Familyy Treee Axx Men "Judgment Day" AAxx Men "Under Fire" AAxx Men "Overboard" PPawnn Starss Pawnn Starss Superhumans "Killer Punch" 120 269

TCM 57 5:155 < Richardd III ++++ (1955, History) John Gielgud, Ralph Richardson, Laurence Olivier.

< Thee Privatee Lifee off Henryy VIII ++++ (1933, Biography) Elsa Lanchester, Merle Oberon, Charles Laughton. A historical look at the life of a British king.

< AA Mann forr Alll Seasons ++++ (1966, Drama) Leo McKem, Wendy Hiller, Paul Scofield. Sir Thomas More faces death. 132 256

FX 58 22 1/22 Menn 22 1/22 Menn 22 1/22 Menn 22 1/22 Menn < Stepp Brothers ++ (2008, Comedy) John C. Reilly, Will Ferrell. Lightss Out "Bolo Punch" (N) LLightss Out "Bolo Punch" 137 248FOXN 59 Newss FOXX Reportt Thee O'Reillyy Factorr Hannityy Onn thee Recordd Thee O'Reillyy Factorr 205 360TOON 60 6teenn Totall Dramaa < Openn Season + ('06) Voices of Ashton Kutcher, Gary Sinise, Martin Lawrence. Kingg off thee Hilll Kingg off thee Hilll Americann Dadd Americann Dadd Familyy Guyy Familyy Guyy 176 296HALL 62 Cold-EEZEE Improv-Icee Littlee Housee Prairie "Gold Country" 2/2 < Uncorked +++ (2010, Romance) JoBeth Williams, Elliot Gould, Julie Benz. Goldenn Girlss Goldenn Girlss 185 312ANPL 63 Haunted "Terror at Maple Dale Farm" TThee Haunted "Dead in the Water" HHaunted "The Possession of Cassie" TThee Haunted "Demon Attack" TThee Haunted "Leave House" HHaunted "The Possession of Cassie" 184 282INSP 68 Highwayy too Heavenn Ourr House "Finish the Day" TThee Waltons "The Abdication" IInspirationn Todayy Lifee Todayy Enjoyingg Lifee Touchh Ministriess Victoryy inn Christt Harvestt Lifee 259 364HGTV 69 Incomee Propertyy Designedd too Selll Housee Hunterss Housee Hunterss Myy Firstt Place (N) MMyy Firstt Placee Housee Hunterss Sellingg Neww Yorkk Housee Hunterss Housee Hunterss Propertyy Virginss Propertyy Virginss 112 229SS 71 Golff Americaa Spotlightt NHL HHockey New York Islanders vs. Atlanta Thrashers Site: Philips Arena -- Atlanta, Ga. (L) TThrasherss Postt Inn Myy Ownn Words Underr thee Lightss NHL HHockey N.Y. Islanders vs Atlanta 4437 649E! 72 Sexx andd thee Cityy Sexx andd thee Cityy E!! News (N) SSexx andd thee Cityy Sexx andd thee Cityy Fashion "The 2011 SAG Awards" KKourtneyy && Kimm Kourtneyy && Kimm Chelseaa Lately (N) EE!! Newss 114 236TVL 73 Alll inn thee Familyy Alll inn thee Familyy Sanfordd andd Sonn Sanfordd andd Sonn Sanfordd andd Sonn Sanfordd andd Sonn Raymondd Raymondd Raymondd Raymondd Retiredd att 355 Retiredd att 355 106 301WE 74 Charmed "Heartbreak City" CCharmed "Reckless Abandon" JJoann andd Melissa "Joan Moves In" JJoann andd Melissa (N) AA Standd Upp Mother (N) AA Standd Upp Motherr 128 260VH1C 76 5:: < Inn Hiss Life:: Thee Johnn Lennonn S... VH11 Classic "One Hit Wonders Movies" TThee Pinkk Floydd Story "Which One's Pink?" LLadiess andd Gentlemen "The Rolling Stones" BBehindd thee Music "Meat Loaf" 163 337WGN 77 Dharmaa andd Gregg Dharmaa andd Gregg America'ss Funniestt Homee Videoss Oldd Christinee Oldd Christinee Mett Yourr Motherr Mett Yourr Motherr WGNN Newss Scrubss Scrubss 239 307STYLE 357 Cleann House "Thordarson Family" KKimora "Phat-Free Fashion Week" JJerseylicious "The Final Showdown" EEatingYou? "Amanda and Nickey" (N) CCleann House "Sanders Family" CCleann House "The Moore Family" 115 235

FMC 630 < Classs Action +++ (1991, Suspense) Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, Colin Friels, Gene Hackman. Father and daughter lawyers represent opposing sides.

< Thee Verdict ++++ (1982, Drama) James Mason, Charlotte Rampling, Paul Newman. An alcoholic lawyer takes on a malpractice case.

< Brubaker +++ (1980, Drama) Yaphet Kotto, Jane Alexander, Robert Redford. 133 258

CSN SportsNite (L) IInn thee Huddlee Thee Dawgg Reportt NCAA GGymnastics Arkansas vs. Auburn TTalkinn Footballl Auburnn Countdownn too UFCC 1266 SportsNitee 642PREMIUM CHANNELS

DISN 19 Phineass andd Ferbb Wizardss Suitee Lifee onn Deckk Suitee Lifee onn Deckk < 166 Wishes ('10, Family) Jean-Luc Bilodeau, Kendall Cross. :400 Lifee onn Deckk :055 Lifee onn Deckk Suitee Lifee onn Deck Wizardss Wizardss 172 290ENC 635 :100 < Signs +++ (2002, Thriller) Joaquin Phoenix, Rory Culkin, Mel Gibson. < Enterr thee Dragon +++ ('73, Act) John Saxon, Bruce Lee. :455 < Thee Karatee Kid ++ (1984, Drama) Pat Morita, Elisabeth Shue, Ralph Macchio. 340 526WEST 641 5:455 Wagonn Trainn :400 Havee Gunn :055 Gunsmoke "Morgan" < Thee Alamo ++ (1960, Western) Richard Widmark, Laurence Harvey, John Wayne. :455 < Thee Sheepman +++ ('58) Glenn Ford. 342 529HBO 700 5:000 < Duplicity ++ ('09) Clive Owen. :155 < Taken +++ ('08) Famke Janssen, Liam Neeson. :455 Firstt Look (N) < Repoo Men +++ (2010, Sci-Fi) Forest Whitaker, Liev Schreiber, Jude Law. Bigg Lovee 300 501MAX 715 Moviee < II Lovee You,, Man +++ ('09) Rashida Jones, Paul Rudd. :155 < 177 Again ++ ('09, Com/Dra) Leslie Mann, Thomas Lennon, Zac Efron. < Thee Finall Destination ++ ('09) Bobby Campo. Lifee onn Topp 310 512SHOW 728 :155 < Thee Spirit ++ (2008, Action) Gabriel Macht, Dan Gerrity, Jaime King. < Thee Infidel (2010, Comedy) Richard Schiff, Omid Djalili. Californicationn Episodess Shameless "Casey Casden" 318 537TMC 745 Moviee :255 < Ann Americann Affair + ('09) Gretchen Mol. < Extraordinaryy Measures +++ ('09) Harrison Ford. :500 Thee Makingg Of < Crossingg Over +++ (2009, Drama) Ray Liotta, Ashley Judd, Harrison Ford. 327 544STARZ 750 5:200 < Ann Education +++ :055 < Michaell Jackson'ss Thiss Iss It ++ ('09) Michael Jackson. < Thee Lastt Song +++ ('10) Greg Kinnear, Miley Cyrus. :500 < Surrogates ++ ('09) Radha Mitchell, Bruce Willis. 350 520

David Arquette’s repsays he’s out of rehab

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