Surry's Sweetest Receives Donation from Sheriff Hiatt

The youth of Surry’s Sweetest gather around assistant Rachael Spainhour and her K-9 partner, Dixi. (photo submitted)

Surry County Sheriff’s Office officials pose with members of Surry’s Sweetest organization at a recent meeting (photo submitted)

Surry’s Sweetest, Type 1 Diabetes Support Group won a wonderful donation from Sheriff Steve Hiatt on one occasion on May 14, 2022 at Dobson First Baptist Church. Surry’s Sweetest is an organization for young people with type 1 diabetes and their families. The organization is coordinated through the Diabetes Program at the Surry County Health and Nutrition Center.

Surry’s Sweetest began 10 years ago and was established as a partnership between the Surry County Health and Nutrition Center and local school nurses. The organization provides fun occasions and activities free of charge for participants and their families. Children befriend other young people with type 1 diabetes and this strengthens relationships between school nurses and families affected by type 1 diabetes.

The most recent event was held on May 14 at the First Baptist Church of Dobson. Children from 3 years old to high school age attended with their families. Two school nurses from the region were also present. At this event, Sergeant Jacob Wyse, of the Surry County Sheriff’s Office and father of Presley Wyse (who has type 1 diabetes), allowed the youths to see his squad car up close. Join Sgt. Wyse’s assistant Rachael Spainhour and his K-9 partner Dixi. Participants were able to interact with Dixi and see her in action with the Spainhour deputy.

During the event, the organization also won a wonderful stop from Sheriff Steve Hiatt and his wife Rhonda, who presented a $1,000 donation to the organization on behalf of the Surry County Sheriff’s Office. This is the time when the sheriff’s $1,000 donation to Surry’s Sweetest.

Surry’s Sweetest leaders say they are grateful for all members of the network and invite youth and families to join the group. For more information about Surry’s Sweetest, contact Kelly Whittington at 336-401-8419.

Mount Airy baseball season ends in Sweet 16

Surry 250 prepares the next to the historic sites

The Ararat Ruritan Club sprang into action this spring, with many network services that make members jump.

Four club members braved the blood and wind on the first Saturday of spring and picked up trash along the Ararat road, collecting 14 out of 40 gallons of trash.

A barn duvet portrays the elegance that took place in April with many spring drawings provided by Lisa Martin, owner/operator of The Wormy Chestnut.

At the club’s March bingo, players donated pieces to exchange Surry space for another combo ticket. recovering addicts. The collection of donated pieces went into space to help him in his ministry.

The construction of the Ruritan Club is used in many tactics, such as fundraising, as well as a tent for meetings, showers, birthday parties or other gatherings.

On May 21, a cruise is scheduled to begin at 10 a. m. m. for old cars, trucks and vehicles of local police, fire and rescue. Concessions will be available. Hot dogs will be served on the cruise and at Jackpot Bingo later in the evening. Doors open at 5:00 p. m. para 6:00 p. m. bingo. m.

The club meets on the first Thursday of each month at 7 p. m. m. Se invites the public to stop and help the club help the network meet their needs. Follow the organization on Facebook to follow the club’s activities.

Books available at mount Airy Public Library:

Fiction

The Emerald Tide – Davis Bunn

The Island of Time – Davis Bunn

Son of Thunder – William W. Johnstone

The Baxters – Karen Kingsbury

Born in the countryside – Linda Lael Miller

22 seconds – James Patterson and Maxine Paetro

When She Dreams – Amanda Quick

Assets left unfinished – Adriana Trigiani

A Sunlit Gun – Jacqueline Winspear

Print fiction

The Last Goodnight Kiss – Kat Martin

Black Ops-Ric Prado

The Last Chance Library – Freya Sampson

***

Summer programming will begin soon, from May 23 to August 8. Explore the theme of the week through stories, crafts, games, and more. Venues are limited for some events, call or register to secure a spot. Call 336-789-5108. The schedule is:

• Monday at 18:00 – teenagers, 13-17 years;

• Tuesday at 2 p. M. – young people from 8 to 12 years old;

• Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. – Toddler Time for young people over 2 and 3 years old;

• Thursday at 9:30 – Baby Book for young people from 0 to 2 years old;

• Thursday a. m. – Preschool Story Time – 4-5 years;

• Friday at nine a. m. – Adults, over 15 years old;

• Friday at 1:00 p. m. : there will be a series of family movies, popcorn and water. Feel free to bring your own snacks.

• June at 2:00 p. m. Meet and greet the author: Come meet Sarah McCoy and listen to her talk about her new mustique Island eBook.

• July 21 at 4:30 p. m. Brightstar Children’s Theatre “Treasure Island”. Take a crash course on this ancient tale by Robert Louis Stevenson about treasures, pirates, and adventures in the ocean. For all ages.

***

Surry Community College offers a fun English as a Second Language (ESL) course at the Mount Airy Public Library Monday through Thursday, 8:30 a. m. m. a 1:30 p. m. Anyone interested can contact Jennifer Pardue at 336-386-3674.

***

Hooked: Sign up for our crochet and weaving club, every Wednesday at 3 p. m. m. Bring your own yarn and do the organizing task or bring your own task to paint.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Wednesday and Friday at 10 am. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

The Community Book Club meets on the fourth Wednesday of the month at 1 p. m. m. This month we will have local Tasha Greer talking.

***

This is Yoga Y’all – Yoga with Mrs. Heather will be held on the third Saturday of each month at 10:30 a. m. m. , unless otherwise indicated.

***

Page and Petticoat Book Club: meets on Tuesdays of each month at 6 p. m. m.

***

Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

Some citizens of the domain, especially those around Pilot Mountain, can be forgiven if they think we haven’t had a smart spring in 3 years.

Their wait is coming to an end.

On Friday, the three-day Pilot Mountain Mayfest, sponsored through the Pilot Mountain Civic Club, will return for the first time since 2019, after a two-year break due to COVID.

“The only Mayfests I’ve missed are the two we canceled,” said Michelle Fallin, president of the Pilot Mountain Civic Club and leader of the volunteer force hosting this year’s event. “It’s a wonderful culture for us who live in Pilot Mountain, for other people who love to make a stopover in Pilot Mountain. I have the idea that it is the classic way to release spring and summer.

She’s not the only one: Traditionally, more than 30,000 people flock to the small town in the shadow of Pilot Mountain for the three-day event, with several Pilot Mountain streets in the city center covered with craft vendors, food stalls, as well as live music and a game or two for the kids.

While Mayfest has been around for several decades, this year’s festival turns out to have a special meaning.

“It’s a breath of new air,” said Jenny Jessup Kindy, the city’s main street coordinator. “It makes life more normal. We are thrilled to welcome more than 30,000 people to the city. “

“I heard a lot that they are satisfied that we are back,” Fallin said. “From what I hear from other people in the community, they are in a position to once again enjoy all that Pilot Mountain has to offer. “

It’s not just the appeal of a downtown festival that excites Fallin and others. The Civic Club donates between $10,000 and $15,000 to Mountain pilot nonprofits to meet the wishes of the community, plus some direct donations to families in crisis, as well as some scholarships.

“Mayfest has been our biggest fundraiser, it gives us the opportunity to do it for our community,” he said. Without Mayfest for the past two years, it has been tricky to maintain this nonprofit foothold. raising this year will allow us to get back to where we were. “

She said that this year, participants will notice some differences, with some vendors and music elsewhere. Part of the redesign is moving food vendors to the main street, with tables nearby so other people can eat.

“It’s been kind of a big struggle every year, so that other people can eat and enjoy their food. “

In addition to vendors, many of which will be new this year, Fallin said many downtown businesses are making plans to install stalls.

“We have some wonderful corporations that have come to the city in the last two years,” he said. “Our city as a whole has done a wonderful job of getting other people to buy. I think a lot of new corporations see that and it needs to be a component of Mayfest.

Mayfest will open at noon on the depot stage. The ceremony, in addition to a wonderful welcome to those present, will come with words from Mayor Evan Cockerham, singing a song through the 3- and 4-year-olds of First United. Methodist Church, with East Surry High School JROTC serving as an honor guard.

Fallin said he will take a position from noon to 8 p. m. m. on Friday, from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. on Saturday and from 1 p. m. m. a 6 p. m. on Sunday.

Books available at mount Airy Public Library:

Fiction

Dark River Inn – JR Erickson

The Hustle and Bustle of Darkness – JR Erickson

Helme House – JR Erickson

What about Mary Faye Hunter? –Brad Golson

Crazy Deer – Lynne Kennedy

Victims and Hunters – Keith McCabe

Murder in the Crypt – Irina Shapiro

Miss Etta – Deanna Lynn Sletten

The Ones We Left Behind – Deanna Lynn Sletten

Print fiction

Black Sacred Night – Michael Connelly

The Berlin Stock Exchange – Joseph Kanon

The Code of Roses – Kate Quinn

Maybe It Just Hurts – Stephanie Wrobel

Fiction

Murder in a rearview mirror

***

“STEAM” ed UP on Mondays at four o’clock in the afternoon. – Join us for science stories and experiments for school-age children. Toddler Time for children ages 2 to 3 on Wednesdays at 10:30 am; Book Babies for children from 0 to 2 years old on Thursdays at 9:30 am; Preschool Story Time for Four to Five Year Olds Thursday at 11 a. m. m.

***

Surry Community College offers fun and relaxed English as a Second Language (ESL) at the Mount Airy Public Library Monday through Thursday, 8:30 a. m. m. a 1:30 p. m. Anyone interested contact Jennifer Pardue at 336-386-3674.

***

Hooked: Sign up for our crochet and weaving club, every Wednesday at 3 p. m. m. Bring your own yarn and do the organizing task or bring your own task to paint.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Wednesday and Friday at 10 am. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

The Community Book Club meets on the fourth Wednesday of the month at 1 p. m. m. This month we will have local Tasha Greer talking.

***

This is Yoga Y’all – Yoga with Mrs. Heather will be held on the third Saturday of each month at 10:30 a. m. m. , unless otherwise indicated.

***

Pages and Petticoats Book Club: Meets on the last Tuesday of the month at 6 p. m. m. This month’s eBook is Kiss at Midnight via Eloisa James.

***

Muffins with Mom: Come and sign up on Friday May 6th at 10am. m. for an hour of stories and muffins on the theme of Mother’s Day.

***

Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

There were many smiles at Thursday’s rally at East Surry High School as Special Olympics returned to the field. The pandemic has wreaked the same havoc on those games as it has on so many other notable occasions over the past two years. It didn’t matter how the parade of athletes took to the track amid loud cheers for so early in the morning.

Like the Olympics, Special Olympics had opening ceremonies featuring the colors of the East Surry JROTC, speeches by Surry County Superintendent of Schools Dr. Travis Reeves and the Surry County Board of Commissioners Bill Goins, and the athletes’ oath. Each school advertised and entered the football arena as an organization. There was an organization for individual competition and not all athletes were of school age.

As the torch entered the stadium, flanked by Sheriff Steve Hiatt and a giant contingent from the Surry County Sheriff’s Office, the excitement increased. The flame was lit, the oaths were offered, it was time for the game.

Playtime is not a completely irrelevant way to describe variety for athletes. Softball throwing games, wheelchair racing, and running took positions in the box and on the track.

Daniel White is the local organizer and Surry parks and recreation staffer who organizes the morning dance competitions and manages the cheerleaders and PTA. He announced that the dance is equal in both directions.

Some of the younger competitors were on the other side of the box, near the dominance of the visitors’ seats, where a fierce tug-of-war was unfolding, while another young man made his most productive impression of Evander Holybox jumping and boxing with an inflatable penguin.

Regardless of activity, place, or age group, there is a contagious joy on the occasion that doesn’t litter a cloudy sky. There is “the thrill of victory,” what is missing in those games “the agony of defeat. “It has no position among the Olympic athletes who have already won, but some still won more teams at the end of the days.

Commissioner Mark Marion noted that other people don’t think about teams of all ages participating in Special Olympics, but said they were all young people at the center that day. It was easy to see when the adults, teachers, superintendent and county adults Wigs hit their feet in September of Earth, Wind and Fire, or fought Cupid’s combination: they were given an A for the effort.

Marion included herself among the youth at the center and echoed the precise words of her colleague, Commissioner Larry Johnson, which is one of the most productive days of the year, all she hopes for. He has his own private connection to the Games as he has a circle of family members competing and Johnson Granite is one of many corporate sponsors.

Sponsors and volunteers formed an army, with East Surry High students dressed in red T-shirts who identified themselves as “friends. “Array received encouragement in the opening rite to help their athlete laugh and create wonderful memories.

East Surry students also went out to cheer on the athletes, one instructor commented that their elegance was done with what they had to do, so he would take them down to cheer on the Olympic athletes. “I’m already on my sixth journey,” he said as he moved quickly to stick to his students.

Bill Goins spent a lot of time in public education and told the crowd that when he was in school administration, visits to see his remarkable students would be a bright spot in his day. “I spent 28 years as a coach and 17 years in administration. The highlight of my day was stopping by to see my exceptional students. I knew I could get a smile or a hug if I had a bad day,” he told the crowd.

It wasn’t necessary to have a circle of family members competing to feel the sense of happiness and joy that permeated David H Stadium. Diamont. Special a word that was used a lot on Thursday, but didn’t lose its luster or become anything. however, it is true: the games and athletes were really special, and all winners.

Westfield Elementary School named its March Leaders of the Month.

“These fellows were selected through their peers for demonstrating the leadership characteristic through training,” the school said. “To conform is to perceive that others are different from you and to respect their differences.

Each student is given an ebook to take home.

In addition to those shown here, Angel Sawyers also named one of the leaders of the month.

The Pilot Mountain Civic Club named Carolyn Boyles 2021 Citizen of the Year. At a recent meeting, Mayor Evan Cockerham presented her with the award, stating that she is “an integral part of this club, this network and the history of Pilot Mountain. “”

She is no stranger to the network, as she is a long-time resident and has taught in Surry County school formula for over 40 years. He served in Shoals Elementary Schools and Pilot Mountain Middle Schools before retiring in 2011. He won the annual Teacher of the Award at any of the schools during his tenure. He earned his bachelor’s degree from High Point University and his master’s and education specialist degrees from Appalachian State University. She was included in the first edition (as well as two later editions) of “Who’s Who Among America’s Teachers” and appeared in “Great Women of the 21st Century”. She has a great reputation and is admired by her alumni, as they occasionally identify her through them when they see her. They take the time to reconnect and ask questions about their families. and existing activities.

As a leader and pillar of our community, she served as a commissioner in the Town of Pilot Mountain for 23 years and as Mayor Pro-Tem for several years. In addition, he has served on several municipal councils, the Planning Council and the TDA. .

She is a life member of first Baptist Church, where she taught Sunday school, served as a deacon, clerk, and member of the Union of Missionary Women. Many families appreciate the care she provides as a daycare educator on Sundays. He has also served on various committees to encourage the progression of church ministry.

She can be seen at each and every Red Cross blood drive, thanking donors and serving snacks.

She is a passionate genealogist who has researched and an e-book called “Early Days of Pilot Mountain, N. C. – A History and Genealogy. “Not surprisingly, with his love of history and genealogy, he is a member of the National Education Association, the North Carolina Educators Association, the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution: Jonathan Hunt Chapter, the Surry County Genealogy Association, the Rockingham and Stokes Genealogy Society. Countys and the Mount Airy Regional History Museum, where he serves as a guide.

She enjoys reading, playing bridge, exercising, and practicing yoga at the Armfield Civic and Recreation Center, and is a former golfer. She is a global traveler who has visited more than a hundred countries. She is an adventurous cook who loves to visit new recipes and share with friends and family. He even prepared an apple strudel with the chef on a cruise on the Rhine in Germany.

His spirit of public service is unwavering. She epitomizes the ideals of a citizen by volunteering her time for civic or network reasons worthy of the quality of life of our network members. He has a role-playing style that inspires other club members to invest their time and talent in service-oriented activities. the wishes of the network are identified, she is the first to step in and out in any and all possible ways, as evidenced by the Mayfest Planning Committee, the Surry Community College Scholarship Program, and many unforeseen emerging wishes in our network.

“As an elected official, Carolyn is someone I appreciate and value,” Mayor Cockerham said. “As a young leader in the network, I am grateful for yours and know that your direction and wisdom are available. When I think of other people, I think of Carolyn, when I think of other people who have had a lasting impact, I think of Carolyn. When I think of the other people who have made this network what it is today, Carolyn is in an elegance of her own.

Books available at mount Airy Public Library:

Fiction

Dream City – David Baldacci

The Cotillon Brigade – Glen Craney

Crazy Deer – Lynne Kennedy

Summer of Haint Blue: from Cajun to Creole – Jimmie Martinez

Victims and Hunters – Keith McCabe

The Death of the Black Widow – James Patterson and JD Barker

The Researcher – John Sandford

Murder in the Crypt – Irina Shapiro

Bella – Danielle Acero

***

Hooked: Sign up for our crochet and weaving club, every Wednesday at 3 p. m. m. Bring your own yarn and do the organizing task or bring your own task to paint.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Wednesday and Friday at 10 am. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

Do it on Monday. The elegance of adult crafts meets on the third Monday of the month at 3 p. m.

***

The Community Book Club meets on the fourth Wednesday of the month at 1 p. m. m. This month we will have local Ruben Gonzales speaking.

***

This is Yoga Y’all – Yoga with Mrs. Heather will be held on the third Saturday of each month at 10:30 a. m. m. , unless otherwise indicated.

***

Pages and Petticoats Book Club: Meets on the last Tuesday of the month at 6 p. m. m. This month’s eBook is Kiss at Midnight via Eloisa James.

***

Classic Movie Monday: April’s variety of classic movies is Our City, starring William Holden and Martha Scott. The film is based on the play of the same name, written by Thornton Wilder. Copies will be available if you want to read before you look. This film will be screened on April 25 at 5:30 p. m.

***

Meet the S on Wednesday, April 27 at 1 p. m. Local Ruben Gonzales has written two books set in North Carolina, The Cottage On the Bay and Murder On Black Mountain.

***

Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

After a two-year hiatus, an April culture returns to Mount Airy with this week’s Friends of the Library e-book sale Wednesday at the Mount Airy Public Library.

“Last week was National Library Week,” said Rana Southern, a librarian at Mount Airy Branch. “We have it that week. “

This will be the library’s first full spring sale since 2019, with COVID restrictions removing sales in 2020 and restricting them in 2021. Friends of the Library held a limited spring sale last year in May, like its normal fall e-book sale, but this will be the first full spring occasion in 3 years.

Popular e-book sales are a way for friends to raise budgets to help the library by promoting e-books and audio-visual pieces donated to the library during the year.

“We had a lot of other people asking us when it would start,” Southern said.

It begins on Wednesday with the first selection sale from five in the afternoon. That night, all hardcover books cost $3, pocket books $2, and DVDs, audios, and videos $1 each. Children’s books charge five for $3.

On Thursday and Friday, the charges are falling. Hardcovers will charge $2, paperbacks $1, while charges for audio and visual pieces and children’s books will remain the Wednesday charges.

On Saturday, e-book prices go down again, at the component price, and then on Monday, that’s the bag promotion component of the effort, when other people can pay $2 for a plastic bag full of e-books and similar materials.

“We have books, we have movies, we have vinyl, we have a lot of other people giving their all,” Southern said, adding that donations will be higher than overall for a spring sale. they clean their closets,” he said.

The money raised is used through the Friends of the Library for the installation.

“They use that money to give a contribution to the systems we buy, they buy materials for our programming, they helped us buy new e-book carts, new rugs for the children’s area,” Southern said of the group. “They helped us pay the authors who come to make a stopover in us, we have Bright Star Theatre this summer, they helped us pay for it. They helped us offer systems for all ages.

He said it’s an opportunity for book lovers to do smart business, as well as a chance to “support their local library. “

Southern also said anyone interested in being a part of friends of the Library will notice that the organization welcomes new members. meet on the first Monday of each month at 9:30 a. m. m.

For next week’s sale, the occasion is from 17:00 to 20:00 on Wednesday from 8:30 to 20:00 Thursday from 8:30 to 17:00 Friday, Saturday from 9:00 to 13:00 and Monday from 8:30 to 20:00.

In recent years, Pilot Mountain leaders have made concerted efforts to multiply the occasions in the city, not only to attract visitors and tourists, but also to improve the quality of life of the city’s residents.

Now, the city’s Main Street program has introduced the appropriation to inspire homeowners and lawned homeowners to keep their places great and stylish, and to recognize those who do: a Yard Spotlight newspaper award.

While the program officially began in the fall, the first prizes were recently awarded to two owners: Marilyn Thomas, of 406 W. Main Street, and Gerald and Susan Reams, 509 E Main.

“They enjoyed it,” said Jenny Kindy, Main Street coordinator for Pilot Mountain. “A very surprised, I don’t know if she followed her. . . he was surprised and pleasantly surprised that his assignment was nominated and selected. “

She said the Main Street board of trustees approved the program in October, though she had to wait until spring to officially begin presenting the awards.

“We think it would be a wonderful way to maintain the concern and commitment of the network,” he said of the program, which originated among city staff. “This is the first time we’ve done something where the network can call their peers to recognize . . . a way to praise other people who intelligently tend your garden, to inspire other people to be proud of your garden. This makes the city more beautiful.

She said the program works through other people who only call one subway out of town. While the first two winners live on Main Street, he said it for everyone in town.

“This is a wonderful opportunity to brag about your neighbors for doing a job,” he said. Winners get a sign in the garden promoting their recognition, as well as a promotion on social media.

Those who wish to make an appointment can do so by email to yardspotlight@pilotmountainnc. org. Kindy said a city workers’ organization reviews nominations, visits the structure’s sites before choosing which ones will be recognized.

Books available at mount Airy Public Library:

Fiction

Witness to the persecution – E. J. Copper

Crimson Summer – Heather Graham

The Young Woman – Sally Hepworth

The Missing Piece – John Lescroart

Summer on the island – Brenda Novak

Print fiction

I wish you here – Jodi Picoult

***

Hooked: Sign up for our crochet and weaving club, every Wednesday at 3 p. m. m. Bring your own yarn and do the organizing task or bring your own task to paint.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Wednesday and Friday at 10am. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

Do it on Monday. The elegance of adult crafts meets on the third Monday of the month at 3:00 p. m. m.

***

The Community Book Club meets on the fourth Wednesday of the month at 1 p. m.

***

This is Yoga Y’all – Yoga with Mrs. Heather will be held on the third Saturday of each month at 10:30 a. m. m. , unless otherwise indicated.

***

Pages and Petticoats Book Club: Meets on the last Tuesday of the month at 6 p. m. m. This month’s eBook is Kiss at Midnight via Eloisa James.

***

Easter Egg Hunt: 10 a. m. Join us in the library to hear Easter stories, meet the Easter Bunny, and participate in an Easter egg hunt.

***

Friends of the Library Book Sale: Friends of the Library is hosting its annual spring e-book sale starting April 20 at 5:30 p. m. m. y until April 25. The sale of books will be open during the general hours of the library.

***

Meet the S on Wednesday, April 27 at 1 p. m. Local Ruben Gonzales has written two books set in North Carolina, The Cottage On the Bay and Murder On Black Mountain.

***

Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

Books available at mount Airy Public Library:

Fiction

We know you – Tove Alsterdal

The Wonder of Sugarcreek – Wanda Brunstetter

The Element of Love – Mary Connealy

A Relative Murder – Jude Deveraux

The Recovery Agent – Janet Evanovich

The Hidden Child – Louise Fein

Fear Your Neighbor – Fern Michaels

Echoes – Jess Montgomery

The Diamond Eye – Kate Quinn

Seven-Year-Old Witch – Angela M. Sanders

What happened to the Bennets – Lisa Scottoline

French Braid – Anne Tyler

The Royale Street Store – Karen White

A Safe Home – Stuart Woods

Print fiction

Bye Bye Bathrough via Robert B. Parker – Ace Atkins

Shadow Reel – C. J. Box

The Wonder of Sugarcreek – Wanda Brunstetter

The Judge’s List – John Grisham

The Golden Couple – Greer Hendricks

The Lady’s Mine – Francine Rivers

Freedom Song – Kim Vogel Sawyer

Complications – Danielle Steel

Non-Fiction/Biography

Speckled Beauty – Rick Bragg

About Animals – Susan Orleans

***

Hooked: Join our crochet and weaving club, every Wednesday at 3 p. m. Bring your own yarn and do the organizing task or bring your own task to paint.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Wednesday and Friday at 10 am. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

Do it on Monday. The elegance of adult crafts meets on the third Monday of the month at 3:00 p. m. m.

***

The Community Book Club meets on the fourth Wednesday of the month at 1 p. m. m. This month we will have local Ruben Gonzales speaking.

***

This is Yoga Y’all – Yoga with Mrs. Heather will be held on the third Saturday of each month at 10:30 a. m. m. , unless otherwise indicated.

***

Pages and Petticoats Book Club: Meets on the last Tuesday of the month at 6 p. m. m. This month’s eBook is Kiss at Midnight via Eloisa James.

***

YVEDDI’s Retired Senior Volunteer Program and the Surry County Senior Center spouse with the Mount Airy Public Library and the IRS to provide flexible tax preparation at the library. VITA sites offer flexible tax preparation to low- to moderate-income taxpayers earning $57,000 or less) who want to complete their returns. The program runs through April nine and will run on Saturdays at the Mount Airy Public Library from 9:30 a. m. m. a 12:30 p. m. and Wednesdays at the Surry County Senior Center from 9:30 a. m. at 12:30 p. m. To make an appointment, call 336-415-4225. Masks are mandatory for this event, for the protection of volunteers.

***

Easter Egg Hunt: 10 a. m. Join us in the library to hear Easter stories, meet the Easter Bunny, and participate in an Easter egg hunt.

***

Meet the S on Wednesday, April 27 at 1 p. m. Local Ruben Gonzales has written two books set in North Carolina, The Cottage On the Bay and Murder On Black Mountain.

***

Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

***

Hooked: Sign up for our crochet and weaving club, every Wednesday at 3 p. m. m. Bring your own yarn and do the organizing task or bring your own task to paint.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Wednesday and Friday at 10 am. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

Do it on Monday. The elegance of adult crafts meets on the third Monday of the month at 3:00 p. m. m.

***

The Community Book Club meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 p. m. Our eBook this month is The Widows via Jess Montgomery. Copies can be obtained at reception.

***

This is Yoga Y’all – Yoga with Mrs. Heather will be held on the third Saturday of each month at 10:30 a. m. m. , unless otherwise indicated.

***

LACE, the romantic readers’ book club meets on the last Tuesday of each month at 6 p. m. m. This month’s eBook is Beyond Scandal and Desire through Lorraine Heath.

***

Classic Movie Monday: The variety of old March movies is Grapes of Wrath, starring Henry Fonda and John Carradine. The film is based on the play “Grapes of Wrath” by John Steinbeck. We have copies available if you would like to read them before you see them. with us on March 28 at 6 p. m.

***

The author’s Meet and Greet on April 2 at 11 a. m. m. Jess communicates about his new e-book in “The Kinship Series, “The Echoes. “, mystery, homicide and intrigue. Jess will be here to talk about her books, the other people she founded her characters on, and the history of the region.

***

Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

New releases available at Mount Airy Public Library:

Fiction

The Personal Librarian – Marie Benedict

The Match – Harlan Coben

The Element of Love – Mary Connealy

The Neighbor’s Secret – L. Alison Heller

The Summer Getaway – Susan Mallery

Along the Rio Grande – Tracie Peterson

Always Constant – Tracie Peterson

Quilt Circle Confessions – Maisey Yates

Print fiction

The Personal Librarian Librarian – Marie Benedict

The Unknown – Heather Graham

***

Hooked: Sign up for our crochet and weaving club, every Wednesday at 3 p. m. m. Bring your own yarn and do the organizing task or bring your own task to paint.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Wednesday and Friday at 10 am. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

Do it on Monday. The elegance of adult crafts meets on the third Monday of the month at 3:00 p. m. m.

***

The Community Book Club meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 p. m. Our eBook this month is The Widows via Jess Montgomery. Copies can be obtained at reception.

***

This is Yoga Y’all – Yoga with Mrs. Heather will be held on the third Saturday of each month at 10:30 a. m. m. , unless otherwise indicated.

***

LACE, the romantic readers’ book club meets on the last Tuesday of each month at 6 p. m. m. This month’s eBook is Beyond Scandal and Desire through Lorraine Heath.

***

Friends of the Library Book Sale: Friends of the Library holds its annual spring e-book sale starting April 20 at 5:30 p. m. and in operation until April 25. The e-book sale will be open during general library hours.

***

Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

With the lowering of pandemic limits on public gatherings, activities and gatherings are returning to normal.

Nowhere is this more noticeable than at Pilot Mountain, where a full list of spring, summer and fall activities has been presented, and the first occasion of its kind begins this week with the start of the St. Patrick’s Day birthday party on Thursday downtown.

It kicks off a series of more than 20 festivals, cruises, specialty markets, family circle events and concerts planned for the rest of the year.

Christy Craig, event coordinator for the Pilot Mountain center, said the first St. Patrick’s Day event in the city is a bit more low-key than some of the planned activities.

“He has a treasure hunt,” he said.

The hunt begins at City Hall, where visitors can prevent and pick up a loose green tote bag, as well as a list of the city’s outlets at the event.

“Every store has a clover with a number,” he said. Shoppers write down the number on the clover, on the list of attractive stores, and then, once they have discovered all the numbers on the clover, they return the card to the city corridor. to participate in a prize draw.

She said organizers can even pay for some grocery shopping: When visitors start their day at City Hall, they can get an instant ticket, with cash prizes to ease the cost of buying groceries downtown.

“It’s just a small occasion to get other people downtown, to give business owners a little taste of a slow time,” he said, while offering fun activities for visitors.

“We were just looking to expand to host some previous events in the season,” Mayor Evan Cockerham added. “Our daylight saving time, and even our fall schedule, has become tight. St. Patrick’s Day seemed like a logical choice. He said some businesses and restaurants even adopted the St. Patrick’s Day theme that day.

Although it is a smaller event, the scavenger hunt initiates a wide variety of celebrations planned for Pilot Mountain. Among them, the city’s famous Hot Nights and Hot Cars cruise series is scheduled for a monthly appointment from May to October; the return of the popular Mayfest after a forced absence of 3 years due to the pandemic; antique markets; and a new activity — Fun Fridays.

“We’re going to see anything a little different this year for other people to come to the center after hours to stay,” Craig said of Fun Fridays, which will take place on July 15, Aug. 19 and Sept. 19. 19. 16. “We need to give other people something to do that no one else does. “

The occasion will feature live music and a DJ, dancing, concessions and other activities, encouraged through another theme: the 70s, 80s and 90s.

“We will inspire other people to dress up according to the theme and department stores before staying for the party,” he said.

“We’re looking to add, do more events,” Mayor Cockerham said. “Pilot Mountain has organized events very well, we just look to do anything that brings more music, art and entertainment. “

He said that when he first chose several years ago, one of his priorities was to work with businesses and other organizations to host events that would attract more people to the city.

“We need downtown Pilot Mountain to a destination of choice, a place for families to go. “

At the time, he said the city hosts seven or eight annual events. Now that figure is nearly two dozen.

“I give a lot of credit to Jenny Kindy and Cristy Craig,” he said. Kindy is the town’s main street coordinator. “We’re excited to welcome more people to Pilot Mountain now that many COVID restrictions have lifted. I think it’s going to be a lot of fun.

The total number of Pilot Mountain events is as follows:

March 17 — Saint-Patrick Center

April 9 — Pilot View Vintage Market

May 6 – May – Mayfest

28 May — Community for a cause of 5k

June – Hot Nights Hot Cars In Cruise

June 25 — PMPO Food Trucks

July 2 – Hot Nights Hot Cars In Cruise

July 15 — Fun Friday of the 70s

July 23: Dinosaurs at hand

August 2 – National Night

August 6 – Hot Nights Hot Cars In Cruise

August 19 — Fun Friday of the 80s

September – Hot Nights Hot Cars In Cruise

September – Fun Friday of the 90s

September 24 – Foothills at the main dinner

October 1 – Hot Nights Hot Cars In Cruise

October 22 — Resplendent Night

October 29 – Monsters at hand

Cinco de noviembre — Pilot View Vintage Market

November 26 – Deck the Halls

December — Parade and tree lighting

New releases available at Mount Airy Public Library:

Fiction

Shadow Reel – C. J. Box

The Paper Palace – Miranda Cowley Heller

The Darkest Place – Phillip Margolin

Run Rose Run – Dolly Parton and James Patterson

The Last Chance Library – Freya Sampson

High Stakes – Danielle Steel

Print fiction

A Darker Reality – Anne Perry

Unfair Play – Stuart Woods

Fiction

The Way of the Birds – Jennifer Ackerman

Smile: The Story of a Face – Sarah Ruhl

***

Hooked: Sign up for our crochet and weaving club, every Wednesday at 3 p. m. m. Bring your own yarn and do the organizing task or bring your own task to paint.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Wednesday and Friday at 10 am. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

Do it on Monday. The elegance of adult crafts meets on the third Monday of the month at 3:00 p. m. m.

***

The Community Book Club meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 p. m. Our eBook this month is The Widows via Jess Montgomery. Copies can be obtained at reception.

***

This is Yoga Y’all – Yoga with Mrs. Heather will be held on the third Saturday of each month at 10:30 a. m. m. , unless otherwise indicated.

***

LACE, the romantic readers’ book club meets on the last Tuesday of each month at 6 p. m. m. This month’s eBook is Beyond Scandal and Desire through Lorraine Heath.

***

Author Meet and Greet on March 15 at 6 p. m. Author Martin Clark will communicate about his most recent book, “The Substitution Order. “He is a retired Virginia Circuit Court judge who served 27 years on the court. His novels are on several bestseller lists.

***

Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

New releases available at Mount Airy Public Library:

Fiction

Swivel foot – BROM

Ghost Game – Christine Feehan

Death in Daylesford – Kerry Greenwood

With love for London – Sarah Jio

When Filming Begins – William W. Johnstone

Gwendy’s Final Task – Stephen King

This among us – Gus Moreno

The last failure and Mat – Gabriela Saab

Fiction in large print

Theft of Life – Lynette Eason

The Shadow – James Patterson

Invisible – Danielle Acero

Fiction

Ghost Hunting – Marc Hartzman

The Case of The Killer Dr. Cream – Dean Jobb

Ice Pick Surgeon – Sam Kean

Life is what you prepare for – Vallery Lomas

The Woman They Couldn’t Silence – Kate Moore

Audio book

The Code of Roses – Kate Quinn

***

Hooked: Sign up for our crochet and weaving club, every Wednesday at 3 p. m. m. Bring your own yarn and do the organizing task or bring your own task to paint.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Wednesday and Friday at 10 am. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

Do it on Monday. The adult craft course meets on the third Monday of each month.

***

The Community Book Club meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 p. m. Our eBook this month is The Widows via Jess Montgomery. Copies can be obtained at reception.

***

This is Yoga Y’all – Yoga with Mrs. Heather will be held on the third Saturday of each month at 10:30 a. m. m. , unless otherwise indicated.

***

LACE, the romantic readers’ book club meets on the last Tuesday of each month at 6 p. m. m. This month’s eBook is Beyond Scandal and Desire through Lorraine Heath.

***

Author Meet and Greet on March 15 at 6 p. m. Author Martin Clark will talk about his most recent book, “The Substitution Order. ” He is a retired Virginia Circuit Court judge who served 27 years on the court. His novels are on several bestseller lists.

***

The author’s Meet and Greet on April 2 at 11 a. m. m. Jess talks about his new e-book in “The Kinship Series,” “The Echoes. “

***

Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

New releases available at Mount Airy Public Library:

Fiction

Death of a Green-Eyed Monster – M. C. Béton

The sentence – Louise Erdrich

Nothing to lose – J. A. jance

With the Love of London – Sarah Jio

City of the Dead – Jonathan Kellerman

The House of Heaven and Breath – Sarah J. Maas

Murder on an Irish Farm – Carlene O’Connor

The Lighthouse – Christopher Parker

Diablo Mesa – Preston

The Lady’s Mine – Francine Rivers

Abandoned in Death – JD Robb

The Death of Jane Lawrence – Caitlin Starling

A Flash in the Dark – Stacy Willingham

Print fiction

Above My Corpse – Jeffrey Archer

Game On: Tempting Twenty Eight – Janet Evanovich

Paris that forgives – Karen Kingsbury

The party spoiler – Sophie Kinsella

I Love You I Still Have Darkness – Claire Vaye Watkins

Fiction

Fishing Only – Holly Chisholm

The Cause – Joseph J. Ellis

The Book of Hope – Jane Goodall

Illuminates the – Travis Lupick

***

Hooked: Sign up for our crochet and weaving club, every Wednesday at 3 p. m. m. Bring your own yarn and do the organizing task or bring your own task to paint.

***

Acrylic and Watercolor Group: This organization used to meet at the Senior Center, but now meets at the library every Tuesday from 9 a. m. m. a 12 p. m.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Wednesday and Friday at 10am. m. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

Do it on Monday. The adult craft course meets on the third Monday of each month.

***

The Community Book Club meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 p. m. Our eBook this month is The Widows via Jess Montgomery. Copies can be obtained at reception.

***

This is Yoga Y’all – Yoga with Mrs. Heather will be held on the third Saturday of each month at 10:30 a. m. m. , unless otherwise indicated.

***

LACE, the romantic readers’ book club meets on the last Tuesday of each month at 6 p. m. m. This month’s eBook is Beyond Scandal and Desire through Lorraine Heath.

***

Monday of vintage cinema. The variety of old February videos is My Fair Lady, starring Audrey Hepburn and Rex Harrison. The film is based on the play “Pygmalion” by George Bernard Shaw. We have copies available if you want to read it before watching it with us on February 28th at 6pm.

***

Author Meet and Greet on March 15 at 6 p. m. Author Martin Clark will talk about his most recent book, “The Substitution Order. “He is a retired Virginia Circuit Court judge who served 27 years on the court. His novels are on several bestseller lists.

***

Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or our https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

New releases available at Mount Airy Public Library:

Fiction

Once Back – Roshani Chokshi

A Slow Fire – Paula Hawkins

The Book of Magic – Alice Hoffman

No Blackened Teeth – Cassandra Khaw

The Stolen Lady – Laura Morelli

The Man Who Died Twice – Richard Osman

Fly – James Patterson and Howard Roughan

Print fiction

A Season in the Wind – Suzanne Woods Fisher

Waiting for Love – Tracie Peterson

The Butler – Danielle Steel

Flying Angels – Danielle Steel

Biography/non-fiction

How to get there – Katie Couric

The cookie ebook of all time – Good Housekeeping

Ill-deliberate: Nathaniel Hawthorne, Daniel Webster and the murder of a Salem slave in 1830 – Edward J. Renehan Jr.

Fruit Desserts – Martha Stewart

***

“STEAM” ed UP on Mondays at four o’clock in the afternoon. – Join us for science stories and experiments for school-age children. Toddler Time for children ages 2 to 3 on Wednesdays at 10:30 am; Reserve Babies for children from 0 to 2 years old on Thursdays at 9:30 am; Preschool Story Time for Four to Five Year Olds Thursday at 11 a. m. m.

***

Hooked: Sign up for our crochet and weaving club, every Wednesday at 3 p. m. m. Bring your own yarn and do the organizing task or bring your own task to paint.

***

Acrylic and Watercolor Group: This organization used to meet at the Senior Center, but now meets at the library every Tuesday from 9 a. m. m. a 12 p. m.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Wednesday and Friday at 10 am. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

Do it on Monday. The adult craft course meets on the third Monday of each month.

***

The Community Book Club meets on the fourth Wednesday of the month at 1 p. Our eBook this month is The Substitution Order by Martin Clark. Copies can be obtained at the reception.

***

This is Yoga Y’all – Yoga with Mrs. Heather will be held on the third Saturday of each month at 10:30 a. m. m. , unless otherwise indicated.

***

LACE, the romance book book club meets on the last Tuesday of each month at 6 p. m. m. This month’s eBook is The Texas Wager via Jodi Thomas

***

Monday of vintage cinema. The variety of classic February films is My Fair Lady, starring Audrey Hepburn and Rex Harrision. The film is based on the play “Pygmalion” by George Bernard Shaw. We have copies available if you would like to read it before you see it with us in February. 28 at 18 hs.

***

Come see some of the settings being made in the library. The Children’s Space has moved and we have reorganized the Youth Space and the Youth Space. We have new furniture and carpets on the kids and we have more to come. It’s an exciting time to come to the library.

***

Virtual tour from February 26 at 2 p. m. to meet Wiley Cash practically and hear him talk about his new book, When Ghosts Come Home.

***

Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

***

Hooked: Sign up for our Crochet and Knitting Club, every Wednesday at 3 p. m. m. Bring your own yarn and do organization homework or bring your own painting homework.

***

Acrylic and Watercolor Group: This organization used to meet at the Senior Center, but now meets at the library every Tuesday from 9 a. m. m. a 12 p. m.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Wednesday and Friday at 10 am. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

Do it on Monday. The adult craft course meets on the third Monday of each month.

***

The Community Book Club meets on the third Wednesday of each month at 1 p. m. Our eBook this month is The Substitution Order by Martin Clark. Copies can be obtained at the reception.

***

This is Yoga Y’all – Yoga with Mrs. Heather will be held on the third Saturday of each month at 10:30 a. m. m. , unless otherwise indicated.

***

LACE, the romance book book club meets on the last Tuesday of each month at 6 p. m. m. This month’s eBook is The Texas Wager via Jodi Thomas

***

Come see some of the settings that are being made in the library. The Children’s Area has moved and we have reorganized the Youth Space and the Young Adult Area. We have new furniture and carpets in the children’s area and we have more to come. It’s an exciting time to come to the library.

***

Author’s Excursion Postponed: Register for us on Tuesday, February 15 at 6 p. m. I will read excerpts from his book, Murder In A Rear View Mirror.

***

Virtual tour from February 26 at 2 p. m. to practically meet Wiley Cash and hear him talk about his new book, When Ghosts Come Home.

***

Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

New versions available in the Money Registry at the Mount Airy Public Library:

Fiction

The Last Space on the Street – Diane Chamberlain

A Step Too Far – Lisa Gardner

The Last Man in the Mirror – Lars Kepler

Mercury – Dean Koontz

Lightning in a Mirror – Jane Ann Krentz

Print fiction

THE WEB. Griffin Rogue Asset – Brian Andrews and Jeffrey Wilson

The Shadow – James Patterson

The Case – Danielle Steel

In Search of Ashley – Danielle Steel

Neighbors – Danielle Steel

Nine Lives – Danielle Steel

***

Hooked: Sign up for our crochet and weaving club, every Wednesday at 3 p. m. m. Bring your own yarn and do the organizing task or bring your own task to paint.

***

Acrylic and Watercolor Group: This organization used to meet at the Senior Center, but now they meet at the library every Tuesday from 9:00 a. m. m. a 12:00 p. m.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Wednesday and Friday at 10 am. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

Do it on Monday. The adult craft course meets on the third Monday of each month.

***

The Community Book Club meets on the third Wednesday of each month at 1 p. m. Our eBook this month is The Substitution Order by Martin Clark. Copies can be obtained at the reception.

***

This is Yoga Y’all – Yoga with Mrs. Heather will be held on the third Saturday of each month at 10:30 a. m. m. , unless otherwise indicated.

***

LACE, the romance book book club meets on the last Tuesday of each month at 6 p. m. m. This month’s eBook is The Texas Wager via Jodi Thomas

***

Author’s Excursion Postponed: Register for us on Tuesday, February 15 at 6 p. m. I will read excerpts from his book, Murder In A Rear View Mirror.

***

Virtual tour from February 26 at 2 p. m. to meet Wiley Cash practically and hear him talk about his new book, When Ghosts Come Home.

***

Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

The library’s story times are open to anyone wishing to enter and register. The use of masks is recommended if you are not vaccinated. Mondays at four p. m. Bilingual Story Time for Kids: Pay Attention to a Story in English and Spanish); Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. children’s time for children 2 and 3 years old; Thursday at 9:30 am Book Babies for children from 0 to 2 years old; Thursday at 11 am, preschool story time for children over 4 and 5 years old.

***

Hooked: Sign up for our crochet and weaving club, every Wednesday at 3 p. m. m. Bring your own yarn and do the organizing task or bring your own task to paint.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Friday at 10 a. m. m. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

Make It Mondays will meet on the third Monday of the month, DIY appliances will be provided.

***

The Community Book Club meets on the third Wednesday of the month at 1 p. m.

***

This is Yoga Y’all – Yoga with Mrs. Heather will be held on the third Saturday of each month at 10:30 a. m. m. , unless otherwise indicated.

***

LACE, the book club for readers of romance novels, meets on Tuesdays of each month at 6 p. m. m.

***

Monday of vintage cinema. On January 31st we will celebrate Sherlock Holmes’ birthday by watching The Hound of the Baskervilles, a Hammer film production starring Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing.

***

The YVEDDI Retiree Volunteer Program and the Surry County Senior Center spouse with the Mount Airy Public Library and the IRS to provide loose tax preparation at the library. VITA sites will offer loose tax preparation to low- to moderate-income taxpayers (usually $57,000 or less) who wish to complete their returns. To make an appointment, call 336-415-4225.

***

Virtual tour from February 26 at 2 p. m. to practically meet Wiley Cash and hear him talk about his new book, When Ghosts Come Home.

***

Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

On February 8, Surry Central High School’s basketball game against North Surry, Surry Central hosted a Pink Out event in honor of Julie Pratt.

Pratt is an administrative assistant at Surry Central and was recently diagnosed with breast cancer. Your care plan is a one-year procedure that includes 24 chemotherapy treatments, surgery, and then weeks of radiation therapy.

He will take position from 2pm to 4pm. with strands of love.

Strands of Love is a $15 donation and get a strand of pink hair professionally placed in your hair. the culinary branch of Surry Central High School.

PILOT MOUNTAIN – Two scholars were identified for their patriotic efforts through The Pilot Mountain Veterans Memorial Post 9436 and their assistant at their recent monthly meeting.

They included Luke Tedder, Buddy Poppy King and Voice of Democracy winner Riley Arnder, who were chosen for those annual honors through the VFW and Auxiliary position for 2021-22.

Each student read similar essays to members of the assembly organization and earned a certificate of recognition and financial gifts from Assistant President Margie Nichols and Commander Kem Byrd of the VFW post.

To qualify for Buddy Poppy King, Luke also helped distribute Buddy Poppies with auxiliary members in a three-hour poppy promotion at Pilot Mountain in August.

The VFW Buddy Poppy program awards refunds to veterans who gather poppies, replicas of bright red flowers that symbolize the wonderful loss of life in war.

Meanwhile, VFW’s Voice of Democracy program reaches out to scholars competing for scholarships and incentives by writing an essay on an annual patriotic topic.

Luke, 12, is a seventh-grader at Meadowview High School outside Mount Airy.

Buddy Poppy King is the son of Ian and Meredith Tedder of Pilot Mountain and grandson of Bill and Yvonne Tedder of King and Greg and Sherryl Tucker of Pinnacle. Janie Kye of Tobaccoville is his great-grandmother and Luke also has a younger sister. Read.

Theirs are fishing, reading, camping, running, baseball and basketball.

Riley, 16, a Voice of Democracy winner, is in grade 10 at Access Books and More in Pilot Mountain. He is the son of Michael and Tammy Davis and grandson of Johnny and Rhonda Parker, all of Mount Airy.

Other members of the family circle come with a younger sister, Madison; an older half-sister, Alishia; and an older brother, Lathan.

Riley counts basketball, listening to music, and watching videos among his hobbies.

Pilot Mountain VFW officials and their assistants say they wish the two fellows good luck in the future.

New books available at mount airy Public Library:

Fiction

Good Neighbors – Sarah Langan

The Parisian Detective – James Patterson

The Rider – James Patterson and Mike Lupica

Invisible – Danielle Acero

Ave Maria Project – Andy Weir

Criminal Mischief – Stuart Woods

Print fiction

Viral – Robin Cook

Hostile Intent – Lynette Eason

Choose Me – Tess Gerritsen and Gary Braver

Making You Feel My Love – Robin Lee Hatcher

The Bone Code – Kathy Reichs

Forgotten in JD Robb

***

The library’s story times are open to anyone wishing to enter and register. The use of masks is recommended if you are not vaccinated. Mondays at four p. m. Bilingual Story Time for Kids: Pay Attention to a Story in English and Spanish); Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. children’s time for children 2 and 3 years old; Thursday at 9:30 am Book Babies for children from 0 to 2 years old; Thursday at 11, preschool story time for children over 4 and 5 years old.

***

Hooked: Sign up for our crochet and weaving club, every Wednesday at 3 p. m. m. Bring your own yarn and do the organizing task or bring your own task to paint.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Friday at 10 a. m. m. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

Make It Mondays will meet on the third Monday of each month, DIY appliances will be provided. This month we are making paper snowflakes with a variety of materials. We’ll also talk about the many other tactics for using snowflakes.

***

The Community Book Club meets on the third Wednesday of each month at 1 p. m. m. This month’s eBook is This Dark Road to Mercy via Wiley Cash. Copies can be obtained at the reception.

***

This is Yoga Y’all – Yoga with Mrs. Heather will be held on the third Saturday of each month at 10:30 a. m. m. , unless otherwise indicated.

***

LACE, the book club for readers of romance novels, meets on the last Tuesday of each month at 6 p. m. This month’s eBook is Nora Roberts’ The Awakening.

***

Monday of vintage cinema. On January 31st we will celebrate Sherlock Holmes’ birthday by watching The Hound of the Baskervilles, a Hammer film production starring Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing.

***

An’s stopover is scheduled for January 18 at 6 p. m. for a stopover with local Tom Perry. You will read excerpts from his book, Murder In A Rear View Mirror.

***

Virtual tour from February 26 at 2 p. m. to practically meet Wiley Cash and hear him talk about his new book, When Ghosts Come Home.

***

Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

ARARAT, Va. – Even in this time of pandemic, some organizations manage to continue doing work for the benefit of their communities, such is the case of the Ararat Ruritan Club.

Members recently gathered for a festive assembly that included an indoor dinner and the opportunity to celebrate the club’s successes in 2021, one of its most productive years.

This included the popularity of the praise achieved at the last Dan River District Convention of the Ruritans region, at which five gold awards were given to the Ararat Group for various network service projects.

In addition, Pamela Smith named Ruritan of the Year for Dan River District (a novelty for Ararat), and her colleague Merlin Scales voted Zone 1 President of the Year.

Scales also selected as Zone 1 governor for 2022, replacing Charlie Bowman, and Roger Gammons as governor of Ararat Ruritans’ Dan River district for the year, replacing Bowman.

At the holiday assembly at the club’s headquarters at 4711 Ararat Highway, Scales installed officials for 2022, adding President Kathy Loveland, Vice President Mike Noonkester, Secretary Pamela Smith and Kevin Smith, Treasurer.

The new board for 2022 is Mary Dellenback Hill, Bradley Slate, Mary Slate and the club’s outgoing president, Scales.

Hill is the last Ruritan For Life.

Club control said “thank you very much” to all the other people and corporations that help, give a contribution and attend the Ararat Ruritan club events that have made 2021 a success.

Among their activities, the Ararat Ruritans organized fundraising events that allowed them to relate to causes. These included the Patrick County Food Bank, a backpacker program of the Rotary Club of the County, and a Home Alone effort that serves the citizens of the Willis Gap and Ararat communities.

In October, ruritans were revered with Golden Key awards for strengthening the club’s ranks, adding Bradley Slate, sergeant-at-arms, who recruited two new members; Kevin Smith, 3 members; and Pamela Smith, 3.

Scales also won the Tom Downing Award, the honor bestowed through the National Ruritans. All awards were presented through Bowman, then Governor of the Dan River District.

Ararat’s club meets on the first Thursday of each month, but due to the scheduling of a national convention, it will meet on Thursday of this week at 7 p. m. m. y will add a covered dinner.

It will resume the schedule afterwards.

The December welcomed Judy Jackson, Timothy Pruitt, Steve Fariss and Margaret Noonkester as guests.

New books available at mount airy Public Library:

Print fiction

Someone Perfect – Mary Balogh

The Midnight Lock – Jeffrey Deaver

Beginner’s Last Dance – Julia Kelly

Convert – Nora Roberts

Fiction

The Age of AI: And Our Human Future – Henry Kissinger

***

The library’s story schedule is open to anyone who wishes to come and sign up. The use of masks is advised if you are not vaccinated. Mondays at four o’clock in the afternoon Bilingual story time for young people: attention to a story in English and Spanish); Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. children’s time for children 2 and 3 years old; Thursday at 9:30 Reserve Babies for young people from 0 to 2 years old; Thursday at 11 am, preschool story time for children over 4 and 5 years old.

***

Hooked: Sign up for our crochet and weaving club, every Wednesday at 3 p. m. m. Bring your own yarn and do the organizing task or bring your own task to paint.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Friday at 10 a. m. m. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

The Community Book Club meets on the third Wednesday of each month at 1 p. m. m. This month’s eBook is This Dark Road to Mercy via Wiley Cash. Copies can be obtained at the reception.

***

This is Yoga Y’all – Yoga with Mrs. Heather will be held on the third Saturday of each month at 10:30 a. m. m. , unless otherwise indicated.

***

LACE, the book club for readers of romance novels, meets on the last Tuesday of each month at 6 p. m. This month’s eBook is Bridgerton: The Duke and I via Julia Quinn.

***

Monday of vintage cinema. On January 31st we will celebrate Sherlock Holmes’ birthday by watching The Hound of the Baskervilles, a Hammer film production starring Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing.

***

An’s stopover is scheduled for January 18 at 6 p. m. for a stopover with local Tom Perry. You will read excerpts from his book, Murder In A Rear View Mirror.

***

Virtual tour from February 26 at 2 p. m. to meet Wiley Cash practically and hear him talk about his new book, When Ghosts Come Home.

***

Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

New releases available at the Mount Airy Public Library:

Fiction

The Saboteurs – Clive Cussler

***

Hooked: Register with our crochet and weaving club, every Wednesday at 3:00 p. m. m. Bring your own yarn and do the organizing task or bring your own task to paint. This month’s task is a Christmas tree.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Friday at 10 a. m. m. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

Classic movie on Monday, December 20 at 6 p. m. We’ll be watching The Lemon Drop Kid, starring Bob Hope and Marilyn Maxwell. A New York City scammer has until Christmas to pay the $10,000 he owes a gangster, prompting him to jump into the scam.

***

LACE – The Romantic Readers’ Book Club meets on December 21 at 6 p. m. m. La novel this month is Bridgerton: The Duke and I through Julia Quinn.

***

Make It Mondays will meet on the third Monday of the month, DIY appliances will be provided. Registration is recommended.

***

Letters to Santa – Write a letter to Santa telling him how you’ve been and take her to the library to send to the North Pole.

***

Cookies with Santa Claus -Dec. On the 21st at 4 pm, for stories and cookies with Santa Claus. You can take a picture with Santa Claus.

***

The Mount Airy Public Library will be closed Dec. 22-26 for the Christmas holidays and a winter nap.

***

Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

New releases available at Mount Airy Public Library:

Fiction

Someone Perfect – Mary Balogh

Autopsy – Patricia Cornwell

The Midnight Lock – Jeffrey Deaver

The Christmas Promise – Richard Paul Evans

Infinity – Brian Freeman

Tell the Bees I Am – Diana Gabaldon

Fear No Harm – James Patterson

I wish you here – Jodi Picoult

Convert – Nora Roberts

Flying Angels – Danielle Steel

Print fiction

Above My Corpse – Jeffrey Archer

Femland – Christina Dalcher

Fiction

Art. 101 Legal bureaucracy for use

Zen and saving the planet – Thich Nhat Hanh

Biography

A carnival of pecking – David Sedaris

***

Hooked: Register with our crochet and weaving club, every Wednesday at 3:00 p. m. m. Bring your own yarn and do the organizing task or bring your own task to paint. This month’s task is a pumpkin.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Friday at 10 a. m. m. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

The Community Book Club will meet on the third Wednesday in December at 1 p. m. At this assembly we will have guest speakers, Calvin Vaughn and editor Heather Elliot, who will speak about her book, Life On Main.

***

LACE – The Romance Readers’ Book Club meets on December 21 at 6 p. m. m. La novel this month is Bridgerton: The Duke and I through Julia Quinn.

***

Make It Mondays will meet on the third Monday of the month, DIY appliances will be provided. Registration is recommended.

***

Letter to Santa – Write a letter to Santa telling him how you’ve been and take her to the library to send to the North Pole.

***

Cookies with Santa Claus -Dec. On the 21st at 4 pm, for stories and cookies with Santa Claus. You can take a picture with Santa Claus.

***

The Mount Airy Public Library will be closed Dec. 22-26 for the Christmas holidays and a winter nap.

***

Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

The Mount Airy Public Library will be closed on Thursday and Friday, November 25 and 26 for the Thanksgiving holiday.

***

New releases available at Mount Airy Public Library:

Fiction

The Tannery – Michael A. Almond (one author)

Mercy – David Baldacci

The Last Shadow – Orson Scott Card

The Dark Hours – Michael Connelly

The Last Thing She Told Me – Laura Dave

Game On: Tempting Twenty-Eight – Janet Evanovich

Black Tarot – Christine Feehan

Never – Ken Follett

The Joy and Light Bus Company – Alexander McCall-Smith

Harlem Shuffle-Colson Whitehead

Print fiction

Santa Claus Costume – Mary Kay Andrews

The Ballad of Laurel Springs – Janet Beard

Best regards – AJ Pearce

****

Library Story Times is open to anyone who wants to enter and register. Adults will be required to wear a mask. Mondays at four o’clock in the afternoon Bilingual story time for children: pay attention to a story in English and Spanish); Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. children’s time for children 2 and 3 years old; Thursday at 9:30 am Book Babies for children from 0 to 2 years old; Thursday at 11 a. m. , preschool story time, from birth to preschool.

***

Hooked: Sign up for our crochet and weaving club, every Wednesday at 3 p. m. m. Bring your own yarn and do the organizing task or bring your own task to paint.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Friday at 10 a. m. m. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

Es Yoga Y’all – Yoga with Mrs. Heather will take position in November at 10:30 am.

***

Classic Movie Monday returns on Monday of the month with “I’ll Be Seeing You,” starring Ginger Rogers, Joseph Cotten and Shirley Temple.

***

LACE – The Romance Readers’ Book Club meets Tuesday at 6 p. m. m. The e-book selected for October is “Notorious” via Minerva Spencer. Copies can be obtained at the office.

***

Friends of the Library’s Annual Fall Book Sale: See you on Monday for the last day of the sale. It’s shopping bag day. Fill a bag of groceries for $2. Bags are provided.

***

A homemade quilt donated to the Northwest Regional Library formula through Carol McDowell to be used as a raffle prize. We and our sister libraries will sell raffle tickets one for $1 or 6 for $5. The proceeds will go towards the acquisition of e-books by the region. Tickets are available now, you can stop by the library to purchase the tickets and see a photo of the duvet. The draw will be held on November 24.

***

Come shop at the Scholastic Book Fair, November 29-December 4. The fair will be open during general library hours. There will be many options for young people from kindergarten to college. available on request.

***

Cookies with Santa Claus -Dec. On the 21st at 4 pm, for stories and cookies with Santa Claus. You can take a picture with Santa Claus.

***

Follow all the occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

***

Surry Community College offers a fun English as a Second Language (ESL) course at the Mount Airy Public Library Monday through Thursday from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. m. to 1:30 p. m. m. Anyone interested can contact Jennifer Pardue at 336-386-3674.

***

Hooked: Sign up for our crochet and weaving club, every Wednesday at 3 p. m. m. Bring your own yarn and do the organizing task or bring your own task to paint.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Friday at 10 a. m. m. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

Es Yoga Y’all – Yoga with Mrs. Heather will take position in November at 10:30 am.

***

Classic Movie Monday returns on Monday of the month with “I’ll Be Seeing You,” starring Ginger Rogers, Joseph Cotten and Shirley Temple.

***

An artisanal elegance for adults will meet on the third Monday of the month at 3 p. m. m. , with handmade fabrics provided. Registration is recommended.

***

The Community Book Club meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 p. m. The November eBook is “The Ghost at the Table” by Suzanne Berne.

***

LACE – The Romance Readers’ Book Club meets Tuesday at 6 p. m. m. The e-book selected for October is “Notorious” via Minerva Spencer. Copies can be obtained at the office.

***

Friends of the Library’s annual fall book sale: November 17-22, 5:30 p. m. m. 17 November. Come and buy books and movies, there is everything for everyone.

***

A homemade quilt donated to the Northwest Regional Library formula through Carol McDowell to be used as a raffle prize. We and our sister libraries will sell raffle tickets one for $1 or 6 for $5. The profits will go to the acquisition of e-books. for the region. Tickets are available now, you can stop by the library to purchase the tickets and see a photo of the duvet. The draw will be held on November 24.

***

Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

A Golden Eagles organization recently “arrived” to meet in a position in Siloam, for a migration ritual, even for the 50th assembly of Surry Central High School in 1971.

She had a backyard and a picnic at Hogan Creek Farm, hosted by Marion and Jerry Venable, and she was a member of this alumni group.

Students from Copeland, Dobson, and Mountain Park Elementary Schools had come together in the fall of 1967 to Golden Eagles, the mascot of Surry Central High School, and would eventually form a lifelong bond as members of the class of 1971.

At the recent assembly that celebrated the 50th anniversary of its inception at the Dobson School, the organization traveled back in time displays of memories and also venerated its deceased classmates.

Another highlight was a delicious barbecue dinner that was served in contrast to the backdrop of a beautiful fall night at Atkinson House in 1893, participants said.

During this time, each member of elegance won a brochure with up-to-date tactile information.

A classmate, Dana Haynes, made a 600-mile trip from St. Augustine, Florida, to sign up for the lively conversations and festivities everyone enjoyed.

Special visitors were Gene Everette, former third class counselor of elegance, and Doug Cook, former instructor and administrator, and his wife Bonnie.

Participants were greeted by Sam Gentry, the president of elegance, with former elegance partner, the Rev. Steve Johnson, offering the invocation.

Assembly committee members Marion Feezor Venable, Susan Hamlin Gentry, Paula Key Stanley, Teresa Shinault Haymore and Debbie Simmons Wilmoth.

Montanna Edwards, a surry County resident and student at Surry Online Magnet School, recently competed in the Prohound PKC World Junior Championship in Salem, Illinois, and took third place in the national rankings.

Montanna started hunting when she was around five years old when her father, Michael Edwards, and brother, Shane Hawks, encouraged her to raise her own dog. I had heard stories from them about their hunting reports and was curious and eager to participate. He won his first contest with his father’s dog, Jack, at the age of 12.

Montana is addicted to festivals and has hit the charts ever since. In March, he won the 2021 PKC Virginia State Junior Championship in Aylett, Virginia, with his dog Sandy, a Walker Hound. From October 7 to 9, he competed with his other favorite. Dog Hard Time Smoke, a blue English hound, at the World Junior Championships, winning 3rd place at the National Junior World Championships.

Montanna begins her education and preparation for next year’s festival through hunting about six nights a week. In her best year of the best school, she is grateful to have implemented and been accepted as a student at Surry Online Magnet School. She says she sought to examine online so she can pursue her dream of competing more in higher grades and places. Being in an online school gives you the opportunity to plan the time you spend on your categories to coordinate with your education schedule.

“These online things are more complicated and reinforce accountability,” he said. “I love being able to create my own schedule and my teachers are understanding and flexible and are there when I need help. “

Montanna’s favorite game is to bond with her dogs, commenting that they are her priority. He competes with them on average six times a month, hoping to get the points needed for his qualification to compete in next year’s state, national and world championships. .

New releases available at Mount Airy Public Library:

Fiction

Santa Claus Costume – Mary Kay Andrews

Above My Corpse – Jeffrey Archer

Better to Die – Lee Child and Andrew Child

State of Terror – Hillary Rodham Clinton and Louise Penny

His Dark Lies – J. T. Ellison

The Judge’s List – John Grisham

The Opening – John Hart

A Line to Kill – Anthony Horowitz

Paris that forgives – Karen Kingsbury

Dear Santa Claus – Debbie Macomber

Bell Ring – RaeAnne Thayne

The Butler – Danielle Steel

King Street Penthouse – Karen White

Unfair Play – Stuart Woods

Fiction

Amish Friends Cookbook through Wanda Brunstetter – Wanda Brunstetter

***

Hooked: Sign up for our crochet and weaving club, every Wednesday at 3 p. m. m. Bring your own yarn and do the organizing task or bring your own task to paint.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Friday at 10 a. m. m. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

Es Yoga Y’all – Yoga with Mrs. Heather will take position in November at 10:30 am.

***

Classic Movie Monday returns on Monday of the month with “I’ll Be Seeing You,” starring Ginger Rogers, Joseph Cotten and Shirley Temple.

***

An artisanal elegance for adults will meet on the third Monday of the month at 3 p. m. m. , with handmade fabrics provided. Registration is recommended.

***

The Community Book Club meets the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 p. m. m. November’s e-book is “The Ghost at the Table” by Suzanne Berne.

***

LACE – The Romance Readers’ Book Club meets Tuesday at 6 p. m. m. The e-book selected for October is “Notorious” via Minerva Spencer. Copies can be obtained at the office.

***

Friends of the Library’s annual fall book sale: November 17-22, 5:30 p. m. m. 17 November. Come and buy books and movies, there is everything for everyone.

***

A homemade quilt donated to the Northwest Regional Library formula through Carol McDowell to be used as a raffle prize. We and our sister libraries will be selling one for $1 or 6 for $5 raffle tickets. Proceeds will go towards purchasing e-books around the region. Tickets are available now, you can stop by the library to purchase tickets and see a photo of the quilt. The draw will take place on November 24.

***

Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

New releases available at Mount Airy Public Library:

Fiction

Silverview – John Le Carré

Love in the – Mary Connealy

Waiting for Love – Tracie Peterson

***

Library Story Times is open to anyone who wants to enter and register. Adults will be required to wear a mask. Mondays at four o’clock in the afternoon Story time for children from kindergarten to middle grade; Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. children’s time for children 2 and 3 years old; Thursday at 9:30 am Book Babies for children from 0 to 2 years old; Thursday at 11 a. m. , preschool story time, from birth to preschool.

***

Hooked: Sign up for our crochet and weaving club, every Wednesday at 3 p. m. m. Bring your own yarn and do the organizing task or bring your own task to paint.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Friday at 10 a. m. m. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

Classic Movie Monday returns on the last Monday of the month with “Night of the Living Dead. “Due to the operating hours, we will start at 18:15.

***

The Community Book Club meets on the fourth Wednesday of the month at 1 p. The October eBook is “The Family Upstairs” via Lisa Jewell.

***

LACE: The Romantic Readers’ Book Club meets on the last Tuesday of each month at 6 p. m.

***

Cool Pumpkin Decorating Contest: Bring your decorated (unschewed) pumpkin on October 25. Voting will take place during the week and the winner will be announced at our Halloween party on October 29.

***

Witches Brew With Witchy Poo: Join us on Friday, October 29 at four p. m. m. to listen to Halloween stories and snacks. Put on your costume and put yourself in a position to have a scary time. The winner of the fairly cool pumpkin ornament contest will be announced this period.

***

Gravity Falls Halloween Party: Join us on Friday, October 29 starting at 6:00 p. m.

***

Day of the Dead – Come celebrate on Monday, November 1. We will have a story at four in the afternoon, followed by the movie Coco at 5:30 in the afternoon. If you wish, bring your dinner and eat while the show.

***

A homemade quilt donated to the Northwest Regional Library formula through Carol McDowell to be used as a raffle prize. We and our sister libraries will sell raffle tickets one for $1 or 6 for $5. The profits will go to the acquisition of e-books. for the region. Tickets are available now, you can stop by the library to purchase the tickets and see a photo of the duvet. The draw will be held on November 15.

***

Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

The Surry Arts Council will present “The Wizard of Oz,” directed by Madeline Matanick, this weekend.

“This production is committed to the reminiscence of Betty Lynn, the daughter of Mount Airy in Kansas City, who clicked on her heels and followed her rainbow to Hollywood, Mayberry and Mount Airy,” the Arts Council said of the production. Lynn, a national like Thelma Lou of the Andy Griffith Show, died Saturday.

The play will debut on Friday at 7:30 p. m. at Andy Griffith Playhouse. Additional showings will take place on Saturday at 3 p. m. Travel across the rainbow to experience the magical force of the house, which has entertained audiences for generations.

When a tornado sweeps through Kansas, Dorothy and her dog Toto are taken home to the magical land of Oz. There, they cling to the yellow brick road to the Emerald City to meet the sorcerer, and on the way they meet the scarecrow, who desires a brain, the tin man, who lacks a heart, and the cowardly lion, who has courage. his help and send Dorothy’s house to Kansas.

The production of classic songs, such as “Over the Rainbow”, “Munchkinland (Ding Dong! The Witch Is Dead)”, “If I Had A Brain/Heart/The Nerve”, “We’re Off To See The Wizard”, “The Jitterbug” and “The Merry Old Land of Oz”.

Stars Cassidy Mills in Dorothy Gale, Aspen Jackson in Glinda/Aunt Em, Tom Beckom in Uncle Henry, Scott Carpenter in Scarecrow/Hunk, David Timm in Tinman/Hickory, Katelyn Gomez in Cowardly Lion/Zelda, Amanda Barnard. Witch of the West/Almira Gultch and David Nielsen as the Wizard of Oz/Marvel Professor, with Jason Hoerter as General Winkie, Corey Barr as Nikko and Miss Mac Banfield as Toto.

Munchkins Alek Riggs, Anne Rachel Sheppard, Atticus Hawks, Brooke Nichols, Carleigh Jo Mills, Chloe Vinson, Claire Youell, Elijah Garcia, Ellie Kniskern, Isabell Hoerter, Jackie Delacruz, Juliet Barnard, Kaitlyn Holladay, Maddie Youell, Maggie Wallace, MaKenna Holladay, Makenna Wall, Morgan Shipley, Noelle Snow and Remi DeVore, as Winkies Cooper Mauck, Gregory Matthews, Maddie Youell, Noah Wilkes and Thomas Holladay, Crows Casey Mitchell, Corey Barr, Django Burgess and Walker York, Trees Ashley Mills, Molly Easter, Raegan Amos and Tess Ramey, and Flying Monkeys Alek Riggs, Carleigh Jo Mills, Isabell Hoerter and Juliet Barnard.

Acting as Ozians/ Poppies/ Together are Abigail Gerber, Anne Rachel Sheppard, Ashley Mills, Ava Chrismon, Carline Williams, Casey Mitchell, Charlotte Banfield, Cooper Mauck, Corey Barr, Django Burgess, Elle Pomeroy, Emily Jones, Gregory Matthews, Hannah Hiatt, Jackie Delacruz, Jason Hoerter, Julia-Ann Banfield, Juliet Barnard, Kaitlyn Holladay, Kinston Nichols, LillyRuth Beck, Maddie Youell, Mae Danley, Michael Senter, Molly Easter, Morgan Shipley, Noah Wilkes, Raegan Amos, Remi DeVore, Sierra Nichols, Tess Ramey, Thomas Holladay, Walker York and Zinnia Burgess.

Director Madeline Matanick, Music Director Jane Tesh, Technical Director and Choreographer Tyler Matanick, Stage Director Emily Mauck, Deputy Stage Director Melissa Venable, Assistant Director Jordan Dover, Dance Captains Julia-Ann Banfield and Lighting Designer Lilly Ruth Beck are part of the production team. Paul Denny, prop master Katy Denny, makeup artist Susan Lawrence, designer Patrick MacDaniel and Max Barnard backstage, with sound effects by Chad Barnard in the Falling Trees recording studio and costumes by Amanda Barnard, Madeline Matanick and Shelthrough Coleman.

The Pit Orchestra consists of Jane Tesh and Teresa Martin on keyboards, Darrell Beck on conducting, Brady Reed on percussion, Pam Parker on flute and Bobby Heller on clarinet/saxophone.

Masks are mandatory for all members of the public. For tickets or other information about the show, visit www. surryarts. org or call the Surry Arts Council at 336-786-7998.

Members of the Mountain View Gardeners Garden Club gathered at the William Alfred Moore House for the group’s fall meeting.

Pickers enjoyed participating in a fall pumpkin allowance at the meeting, moderated by Garden Club President Mary Planer and Brenda Jones of Cana-Mount Airy Florist.

Pictured, from left to right, Brenda Jones of Cana-Mount Airy Florist, Elaine Harbour, Betty Wright, Judy Kirkman, club president Mary Planer, Mary Higgs, Joy Barlow, Tamra Thomas and club treasurer Barbara Oliver. (photo Amanda Fretwell)

Elaine Harbour and Tamra Thomas love to create their fall squash. (photo submitted)

New releases available at Mount Airy Public Library:

Fiction

Blind Tiger – Sandra Brown

Another Type of Eden – James Lee Burke

When the Ghosts Return Home – Wiley Cash

Vortex – Catherine Coulter

An Impossible Promise – Jude Deveraux and Tara Sheets

Cul-de-Sac – Joy Fielding

Enemy at the Gates – Vince Flynn

Send for me – Lauren Fox

High stakes – Iris Johansen

The Burning – Jonathan and Jesse Kellerman

Billy Summers – Stephen King

19 Yellow Moon Trail – Fern Michaels

Apples fall – Liane Moriarty

The Prison Attorney – James Patterson and Nancy Allen

Noise – James Patterson and JD Barker

Forgotten in Death – JD Robb

Loot of the Dead – Dana Stabenow

Complications – Danielle Steel

Class Law – Stuart Woods

Fiction

Taken in – Jane Blasio

***

Hooked: Sign up for our crochet and weaving club, every Wednesday at 3 p. m. m. Bring your own yarn and do the organizing task or bring your own task to paint.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Friday at 10 a. m. m. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

Classic Movie Monday returns on the last Monday of the month with “Night of the Living Dead. “Due to the runtime, we will start at 6:15 p. m.

***

The Community Book Club meets on the fourth Wednesday of the month at 1 p. The October eBook is “The Family Upstairs” via Lisa Jewell.

***

LACE: The Romantic Readers’ Book Club meets on the last Tuesday of each month at 6 p. m.

***

Cool Pumpkin Decorating Contest: Bring your decorated (unschewed) pumpkin on October 25. Voting will take place during the week and the winner will be announced at our Halloween party on October 29.

***

Gravity Falls Halloween Party: Join us on Friday, October 29 starting at 6:00 p. m.

***

A homemade quilt donated to the Northwest Regional Library formula through Carol McDowell to be used as a raffle prize. We and our sister libraries will sell raffle tickets one for $1 or 6 for $5. The profits will go to the acquisition of e-books. for the region. Tickets are available now, you can stop by the library to purchase the tickets and see a photo of the duvet. The draw will be held on November 15.

***

Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

New releases available at Mount Airy Public Library:

Fiction

Heiress of Blood – Ilona Andrews

The School of Moonlight – Suzanne Woods Fisher

Choose Me – Tess Gerritsen

Night Bird Song – Cathy Gohlke

The Forbidden – Heather Graham

The Third Grave – Lisa Jackson

Hell for Breakfast – William W. Johnstone

The Silver Saab Man – Alexander McCall Smith

The Shadow – James Patterson

The Bone Code – Kathy Reichs

The cellist – Daniel Silva

Miriam’s Song – Jill Eileen Smith

Black Ice – Brad Thor

Print fiction –

Greeting from Robin – Wanda Brunstetter

A Distant Coast – Karen Kingsbury

Fiction

How to Age Without Getting Older – Joyce Meyer

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Friday at 10 a. m. m. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

Classic Movie Monday returns on the last Monday of the month with “Night of the Living Dead. “Due to the operating hours, we will start at 18:15.

***

The Community Book Club meets on the fourth Wednesday of the month at 1 p. The October eBook is “The Family Upstairs” via Lisa Jewell.

***

LACE: The Romantic Readers’ Book Club meets on the last Tuesday of each month at 6 p. m.

***

The winners of the backpacks in September were Kindergarten – Second Grade, Zayden Gray; Grades 3-5, Ella Glyn Hopkins; Grades 6 to 8, Kinnzon Allen; and Grades Nine to 12, Dalton Macemore.

***

Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

Will Banfield, a senior at the North Carolina School of Science and Math, has been named one of 16,000 semifinalists in the 2022 National Scholarship Program. Formerly Greyhound of North Surry High, Will is the son of Julia-Ann and David Banfield.

Reaching the point of semifinalists is already an honor, with a list decided among more than 1. 5 million applicants. Semifinalists will now have the opportunity to continue at the festival for more than 7,500 scholarships to national merit. Last year, the National Scholarship Corporation Award of Merit awarded scholarships worth approximately $39 million to scholars across the country.

To be considered as a scholarship of excellence, semifinalists must meet several situations to advance to the finalist point of the competition.

“A semifinalist shall have a remarkable educational record throughout the high school, be approved and advised by a high school official, and write an essay,” the organization said in a brief describing the procedure.

For a finalist, the semi-finalist and a senior school official will be required to submit a detailed scholarship application, providing data on the semi-finalist’s educational history, participation in educational and networking activities, demonstrated leadership skills, employment, as well as distinctions and awards received.

Those who advance to the finalist point will be notified in February. All recipients of the National Merit Scholarships will be chosen by this finalist organization. Merit fellows will be decided based on their skills, achievements, and prospects of good fortune in a rigorous school education. regardless of gender, race, ethnicity or devout preference.

Festivities to commemorate Surry County’s 250th anniversary effectively began with the launch of Surry 250 in August, followed by the new “Rediscover Rockford” birthday party in mid-September. With a list of systems to continue with the centennial, plans for an upcoming Surry County bus tour have changed the historic sites of Surry County.

An October outing to stop at historic sites of interest in spaces west of Dobson was postponed until spring 2022. Nathan Walls, assistant superintendent of Surry County, noted that “the recent Covid numbers are concerning. On a bus, you’re sitting next to other people and don’t allow any social distancing. Walls also became involved in the possible demographic composition of those tours, which may have uncovered large numbers of older or more vulnerable passengers very close to each other.

The planned grand bus tour of Surry County sites in October will include sites like Edwards-Franklin House, Flat Top Primitive Baptist Church, Kapp’s Mill and Tuck House. Plans for this tour will be postponed until next year and Walls will add, “We will be watching the numbers and reviewing the excursions in the spring. “

Plans for more bus tours of Surry County’s historic sites have already been developed for 2022. In April, the plan calls for the organization to make a stop at the spaces around Elkin. In the month of May, large buses will walk through the sites of Mount Airy. Exploring the Westfield Domain is the June excursion. Currently, the last planned main bus tour is scheduled for the month of August with a stop at the historic sites of south-central Surry. The October release at Dobson has not yet been postponed. .

Visiting Surry County’s historic sites is not a new idea. Marion Venable of the Surry County Historical Society noted that similar visits were organized on the bicentennial birthday in 1976 as part of the experience.

Next on the Surry 250 calendar is the conference series which begins on November 28 with a conference on the architecture of Surry County. “The conference series is reviewed on a case-by-case basis. Right now, the November event is launching,” Walls said.

The lecture series will also continue in 2022 with the January theme focused on the region’s musical tradition. Ongoing themes in the series will come with Native American history in February and herb heritage and history in March. May will take shape and rejoice in the long-term Surry County.

Additional data on the existing anniversary of Surry 250 can be obtained in http://facebook. com/surry250 and www. surry250. com.

New releases available at Mount Airy Public Library:

Fiction

Kids Will Ask – Gretchen Anthony

Abandoned – Russell Banks

The Mystery of Mrs. Christie – Marie Benedict

The Only Good Indians – Stephen Graham Jones

Hope, Faith and a Corpse – Laura Jensen Walker

Print fiction

The Other Emily – Dean Koontz

No Way Out – Fern Michaels

The Ocean Dam – John Sandford

Biography

The Shadow of Berlin – Jonathan Lichtenstein

***

Library Story Times is open to anyone who wants to enter and register. Adults will be required to wear a mask. Mondays at four o’clock in the afternoon Story time for children from kindergarten to middle grade; Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. children’s time for children 2 and 3 years old; Thursday at 9:30 am Book Babies for children from 0 to 2 years old; Thursday at 11 am, combined story schedule, from birth to preschool.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Friday at 10 a. m. m. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

Classic Movie Monday returns on the last Monday of the month with “Star Wars: Episode IV – A New Hope. “The theme of the library card registration month is “The Child” or Baby Yoda, being watching a vintage from the 1970s.

***

LACE: The Romance Readers Book Club meets the last Tuesday of every month at 6 p. m.

***

A homemade quilt donated to the Northwest Regional Library formula through Carol McDowell to be used as a raffle prize. We and our sister libraries will sell raffle tickets one for $1 or 6 for $5. The profits will go to the acquisition of e-books. for the region. Tickets are available now, you can stop by the library to purchase the tickets and see a photo of the duvet.

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National Voter Registration Day – Are you registered to vote?Alternatively, make a stop at the library on Tuesday, September 28 from 8:30 am to 8 pm and we will accompany you in the process. #VOTERPRÊT?

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Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

GREENVILLE, SC – State Road resident JoAnna Stevens has been named a member of the Bob Jones University Wind Symphonic Band. Stevens is a sophomore majoring in music.

The Symphonic Wind Band is BJU’s most successful instrumental ensemble. Each year, artists audition through an organization of excerpts from the band’s literature or examine studies, scales, and sight-readings of unknown music. After this varied audition, a momentary audition is organized for within the whole. The organization is led by Dr. Bruce Cox.

The band is known for its subtle interpretations of exceptional music. This year, the circle of university relatives will have the opportunity to enjoy a concert at the Gazebo on October 1 at 6 p. m. m. In case of bad weather, the exhibition will take place in Stratton Sala.

Located in Greenville, Bob Jones University provides regionally accredited Christian liberal arts education designed to motivate an ongoing pursuit of learning, love, and leadership. BJU provides more than one hundred undergraduate and graduate systems and more than 3,000 students.

At their normal monthly meeting Tuesday, members of the Shoals Community Recreation Center Board of Directors identified and revered one of its own members, Bobby Key.

Eddie Brown, chairman of the board, spoke about Key’s involvement and the award.

Key, a longtime resident of Shoals Community, has served the network in many tactics and, specifically, in leadership roles with Boy Scout Troop 561. As a former Boy Scout, Key has a hobby to help other young people expand their talents and become productive. citizens.

In recent years, he has spent a great deal of time guiding members of Troop 561 through his Eagle Scout projects. Many of Eagle’s projects have been directed toward the Shoals Community Recreation Center. At least ten of those projects, ranging from the structure of an iron pedestrian bridge that stretches from a small creek in the middle to the structure of a truly extensive picnic shelter, have provided glorious and much-needed additions to the center of the network and the Shoals Community as a whole.

Without Key’s leadership skills, mechanical talents, and willingness to give his non-public time to others, those projects would not have been possible.

As summer draws to a close, the Surry Arts Council’s summer concert series continues, with two exhibitions scheduled for this week, as well as 3 other musical performances for local citizens and the city.

The concert series is set for Wednesdays and Thursdays.

On Wednesday, The Embers with Craig Woolard will be at the Blackmon Amphitheater with an exhibit at 7:30 p. m. m. La next night, Thursday, The Band of Oz will be in concert starting at 8 p. m. m. in the amphitheater.

Tickets will go on sale at the gates one hour before the show. Dairy Center, Thirsty Souls Community Brewing and Whit’s Frozen Custard will be available with concessions.

Those attending exhibits at the Blackmon Amphitheater are encouraged to grab sun loungers, beach chairs or a blanket. For more information, visit www. surryarts. org

Three other performances are scheduled for this week.

Thursday, Bridge Band by Leroy Mack McNees

Friday, at the Earle Historical Theatre, Tim White

Then, on Saturday, The Isaacs will be at the Historic Earle Theatre for a concert at 7:30 p. m.

For more information on the ticket price, www. surryarts. org

New releases available at Mount Airy Public Library:

Fiction

Mary Kay Andrews Newcomer

Cathy Bonidan’s manuscript

The Library of Paris through Janet Skeslien Charles

The house on the cerulean sea through TJ Clune

Waiting for the song of the night through Julie Carrick Dalton

A dance in Donegal through Jennifer Deibel

Klara and Kazuo Ishiguro

People like her through Ellery Lloyd

Biography

Believe it: how to go from underrated to unstoppable through Jamie Kern Lima

Dolly Parton, Singer: My Life in Words through Dolly Parton

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Library Story Times is open to anyone who wants to enter and register. Adults will be required to wear a mask. Mondays at four o’clock in the afternoon Story time for children from kindergarten to middle grade; Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. children’s time for children 2 and 3 years old; Thursday at 9:30 am Book Babies for children from 0 to 2 years old; Thursday at 11am, combined story schedule, from birth to preschool.

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The LACE Romance Readers Book Club meets on the last Tuesday of each month at 6 p. m. The e-book selected for September is “The Secret Story of the Pink Carnation” via Lauren Willig. Copies can be obtained at the office.

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Yoga returns on Saturday, September 18 at 10:30 a. m.

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Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Friday at 10 a. m. m. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

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LACE: The Romantic Readers’ Book Club meets on the last Tuesday of each month at 6:00 p. m.

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Our network e-book club will meet on the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 p. m.

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September is the month of the registration of the library card, if you don’t already have a card, come and sign up for one. There will be special occasions to celebrate, such as a story-tale walk and a gingerbread dress contest. library to notice them.

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We will have an internal walk through the e-book “A great wonder for the small map” through Charise Mericle Harper, which will be exhibited in the library. After the walk, there will be a little wonder.

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The gingerbread boy tries to hide from the old man and the lady. Help him disguise him as your favorite e-book character. Gingerbread boy model to have in the library.

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Cup of coffee ‘O Goodies: We haven’t forgotten the adults we serve. Every time you see books, go in to win a cup of coffee with an item from the library inside. We will also offer carry-on bags.

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Return-to-School Backpack Delivery – The Friends of mount Airy Public Library are sponsoring a backpack delivery. There is a backpack complete with school supplies for each grade point (K-2, 3-5, 6-8 and 9-12). Consult an ebook to participate. One access per user per day. The draw will be held on Monday, September 20. You don’t need to be provided to win.

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Friends at mount Airy Public Library organize a mayberry Days minibook sale. It will be on Thursday and Friday, September 23 and 24. Thursday hours are 8:30 a. m. m. a 8 p. m. , Friday, 8:30 a. m. The book sale will take place in front in the courtyard.

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A lovely homemade duvet was donated to the Northwest Regional Library formula through Carol McDowell to be used as a raffle prize. We and our sister libraries will sell raffle tickets one for $1 or 6 for $5. The proceeds will go to the acquisition of e-books for the region. Tickets are available now, you can stop by the library to purchase the tickets and see a photo of the duvet. The real duvet will be on demonstration Mayberry Days.

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Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

Library Story Times is open to anyone who wants to enter and register. Adults will be required to wear a mask. Mondays at four o’clock in the afternoon Story time for children from kindergarten to middle grade; Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. children’s time for children 2 and 3 years old; Thursday at 9:30 am Book Babies for children from 0 to 2 years old; Thursday at 11am, combined story schedule, from birth to preschool.

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Yoga returns on Saturday, September 18 at 10:30 a. m.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Friday at 10 a. m. m. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

Our network e-book club will meet on the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 p. m.

***

We will have an indoor walk around the e-book “A Big Surprise for Little Card” through Charise Mericle Harper, which will be exhibited in the library. After the walk, there will be a little surprise.

***

The gingerbread boy tries to hide from the old man and the lady. Help him disguise him as your favorite e-book character. Gingerbread boy model to have in the library.

***

Cup of coffee ‘O Goodies: We haven’t forgotten the adults we serve. Every time you see books, go in to win a cup of coffee with an item from the library inside. We will also offer carry-on bags.

***

Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

Newly published books that will be held at the Mount Airy Public Library include:

Fiction

Us on Sticks – Quan Barry

Faye Far Away – Helen Fisher

The Eliminated – Brandon Hobson

Zorrie – Laird Hunt

Later – Stephen King

Milk Blood Heat: Stories – Dantiel W. Moniz

Eternal – Lisa Scottoline

Siri, who am I? –Sam Tschida

Fiction

Daylight – Judy Batalion

Dress Code – Richard Thomas Ford

Liquids until Lunch – Mary Ruth Ghiyam

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Library Story Times is open to anyone who wants to enter and register. Adults will be required to wear a mask. Mondays at four o’clock in the afternoon Story time for children from kindergarten to middle grade; Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. children’s time for children 2 and 3 years old; Thursday at 9:30 am Book Babies for children from 0 to 2 years old; Thursday at 11am, combined story schedule, from birth to preschool.

***

Yoga returns on Saturday, September 18 at 10:30 a. m.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Friday at 10 a. m. m. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

Our network e-book club will meet on the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 p. m.

***

The gingerbread boy tries to hide from the old man and the lady. Help him disguise him as your favorite e-book character. Gingerbread boy model to have in the library.

***

Cup of coffee ‘O Goodies: We haven’t forgotten the adults we serve. Every time you see books, go in to win a cup of coffee with an item from the library inside. We will also offer carry-on bags.

***

Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or our https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

Library Story Times is open to anyone who wants to enter and register. Adults will be required to wear a mask. Mondays at four o’clock in the afternoon Story time for children from kindergarten to middle grade; on Wednesday at 10:30 am, Toddler Time for 2 and 3 years and 1:00 pm there will be moments of storytelling and crafts with the theme “Eric Carle”; Thursday at 9:30 am Book Babies for children from 0 to 2 years old; Thursday at 11am, combined story schedule, from birth to preschool.

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The LACE Romance Readers Book Club meets on the last Tuesday of the month at 6 p. m. m. The e-book selected for the month of August is “Scandalous Desires” by Elizabeth Hoyt.

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Yoga returns on Saturday, September 18 at 10:30 a. m.

***

Tai Chi is back in the library. Join us every Friday at 10 a. m. m. This course is for other people with reduced mobility.

***

The Friends of The Mount Airy Public Library sale continues Monday from 8:30 a. m. m. a 8 p. m.

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Follow all occasions on our FaceBook pages, https://www. facebook. com/groups/fmapl and https://www. facebook. com/mtapublibrary or on our pages https://nwrlibrary. org/mountairy/

The Grand Mount Airy Chamber of Commerce will host an invitational summer golf event on Thursday, Aug. 26 at Cedarbrook Country Club on State Road. It is a captain selection format and will start at noon.

Sponsorships of events, quartets and solo spaces are available. Lunch will be provided prior to departure and photographs of the equipment will be taken. Proceeds from this golf occasion will be used to assist the greater Mount Airy Chamber systems and facilities.

Golf sponsors come with Northern Regional Hospital, G

The Greater Mount Airy Chamber of Commerce is a 580-member, private, non-profit commercial agreement established in 1959 to serve the commercial network of Surry County, Mount Airy, Pilot Mountain, Dobson and Elkin. For more information, visit www. mtairyncchamber. org.

Surry’s Sweetest Receives Donation from Sheriff Hiatt

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