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Young science enthusiasts compete for county honors
<p>Wendy Byerly Wood | The News</p><p>Daija Hatcher of Pilot Mountain Middle School discusses her science fair project with judges, from left, Dr. David Wright, Dr. Jami Woods and Dr. George Sappenfield Thursday during the Surry County Schools countywide science fair competition at Meadowview Middle School.</p>

Wendy Byerly Wood | The News

Daija Hatcher of Pilot Mountain Middle School discusses her science fair project with judges, from left, Dr. David Wright, Dr. Jami Woods and Dr. George Sappenfield Thursday during the Surry County Schools countywide science fair competition at Meadowview Middle School.

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<p>Wendy Byerly Wood | The News</p><p>Sarryn Meyer of Central Middle School explains her science fair project to judges Thursday during the Surry County Schools countywide science fair competition at Meadowview Middle School.</p>

Wendy Byerly Wood | The News

Sarryn Meyer of Central Middle School explains her science fair project to judges Thursday during the Surry County Schools countywide science fair competition at Meadowview Middle School.

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<p>Wendy Byerly Wood | The News</p><p>Judges Dr. John Britt and Kimberly White get a good look at Pilot Mountain Middle School student Nathaniel McCraw’s science fair project Thursday during the Surry County Schools countywide science fair competition at Meadowview Middle School.</p>

Wendy Byerly Wood | The News

Judges Dr. John Britt and Kimberly White get a good look at Pilot Mountain Middle School student Nathaniel McCraw’s science fair project Thursday during the Surry County Schools countywide science fair competition at Meadowview Middle School.

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<p>Wendy Byerly Wood | The News</p><p>Troy Castro talks with judge Heather Taylor as he is evaluated on his science fair project Thursday. Judges Sue Stone and Barry Towe listen in during the Surry County Schools countywide science fair competition at Meadowview Middle School.</p>

Wendy Byerly Wood | The News

Troy Castro talks with judge Heather Taylor as he is evaluated on his science fair project Thursday. Judges Sue Stone and Barry Towe listen in during the Surry County Schools countywide science fair competition at Meadowview Middle School.

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<p>Wendy Byerly Wood | The News</p><p>Judges, from left, Hilda Hall, Teresa Page and Shirley Grogan talk with Carly Bullington of Shoals Elementary School about her science fair project Thursday during the Surry County Schools countywide science fair competition at Meadowview Middle School.</p>

Wendy Byerly Wood | The News

Judges, from left, Hilda Hall, Teresa Page and Shirley Grogan talk with Carly Bullington of Shoals Elementary School about her science fair project Thursday during the Surry County Schools countywide science fair competition at Meadowview Middle School.

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<p>Wendy Byerly Wood | The News</p><p>Judge Kenneth Kallam, center, talks with Mia McMillen, front, and Jasmine Narehood of Dobson Elementary School about their science fair project as judges Jeff Jones and Joanna Radford listen in Thursday during the Surry County Schools countywide science fair competition at Meadowview Middle School.</p>

Wendy Byerly Wood | The News

Judge Kenneth Kallam, center, talks with Mia McMillen, front, and Jasmine Narehood of Dobson Elementary School about their science fair project as judges Jeff Jones and Joanna Radford listen in Thursday during the Surry County Schools countywide science fair competition at Meadowview Middle School.

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<p>Wendy Byerly Wood | The News</p><p>North Surry High School student Erin Draughn talks with Dr. Jan Kriska, left, and Dean Simmons during the Surry County Schools countywide science fair competition at Meadowview Middle School. Robin Narehood also was a judge with Kriska and Simmons Thursday.</p>

Wendy Byerly Wood | The News

North Surry High School student Erin Draughn talks with Dr. Jan Kriska, left, and Dean Simmons during the Surry County Schools countywide science fair competition at Meadowview Middle School. Robin Narehood also was a judge with Kriska and Simmons Thursday.

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<p>Wendy Byerly Wood | The News</p><p>Jesse Johnson, kneeling, and Rylan Bennett of Surry Central High School demonstrate the computer game they designed for the visually impaired as their science fair project to judges Laura Bracken and Rick Cornett during the Surry County Schools countywide science fair competition Thursday afternoon at Meadowview Middle School.</p>

Wendy Byerly Wood | The News

Jesse Johnson, kneeling, and Rylan Bennett of Surry Central High School demonstrate the computer game they designed for the visually impaired as their science fair project to judges Laura Bracken and Rick Cornett during the Surry County Schools countywide science fair competition Thursday afternoon at Meadowview Middle School.

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Jesse Johnson, kneeling, and Rylan Bennett of Surry Central High School demonstrate the computer game they designed for the visually impaired as their science fair project to judges Laura Bracken and Rick Cornett during the Surry County Schools countywide science fair competition Thursday afternoon at Meadowview Middle School.

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The Canteen
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June 18, 2013
That $137,000 per year until 2047 comes to $5,473,000...and when you divide that by the 370 users, it comes out to be about $14,792 per household. Some brilliant thinking out of Dobson there. What would be helpful is to see some additional reporting from the Mount Airy News on 1) what the original thinking of the county commissioners was at the time they committed to this project, 2) who the champions of it were, and 3) maybe soliciting a comment or two from those champions. That would make for a good article, and it would help to further hold government accountable to the people, which is (or should be) one of the objectives of the press. I think $5.5 million in wasted county taxpayer dollars warrants a bit more detail. How about it, editors? Maybe a follow-up story on this one?
Reply
Annie Malara
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June 17, 2013
I am the mother of Dusty's child. I have sole custody of that minor and no authority was given to you to use my Son's name or picture in this paper. Remove it, or I will bring a lawsuit against you. I have already informed my lawyer. You have 24 hours to do so.
Reply
ralflinkletter
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June 17, 2013
It is terrible that the truth will be deleted to protect a journalist from making the mistake of praising a guy who does not deserve anything but jail time. I think that an apology should be given to your readers for giving the wrong idea about someone who does not take of his child. It is illegal to run false information in a news paper. Thanks for printing that he does have a job by the way, both NY and NC will love to know that.
Reply
Beth Pequeno
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June 17, 2013
United Fund of Surry has actually funded the 2-1-1 system for Surry County since September 2010.
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Victim dies after Piper’s Gap Road crash
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The Canteen
|
June 18, 2013
That $137,000 per year until 2047 comes to $5,473,000...and when you divide that by the 370 users, it comes out to be about $14,792 per household. Some brilliant thinking out of Dobson there. What would be helpful is to see some additional reporting from the Mount Airy News on 1) what the original thinking of the county commissioners was at the time they committed to this project, 2) who the champions of it were, and 3) maybe soliciting a comment or two from those champions. That would make for a good article, and it would help to further hold government accountable to the people, which is (or should be) one of the objectives of the press. I think $5.5 million in wasted county taxpayer dollars warrants a bit more detail. How about it, editors? Maybe a follow-up story on this one?
Reply
Annie Malara
|
June 17, 2013
I am the mother of Dusty's child. I have sole custody of that minor and no authority was given to you to use my Son's name or picture in this paper. Remove it, or I will bring a lawsuit against you. I have already informed my lawyer. You have 24 hours to do so.
Reply
ralflinkletter
|
June 17, 2013
It is terrible that the truth will be deleted to protect a journalist from making the mistake of praising a guy who does not deserve anything but jail time. I think that an apology should be given to your readers for giving the wrong idea about someone who does not take of his child. It is illegal to run false information in a news paper. Thanks for printing that he does have a job by the way, both NY and NC will love to know that.
Reply
Beth Pequeno
|
June 17, 2013
United Fund of Surry has actually funded the 2-1-1 system for Surry County since September 2010.
Reply
Victim dies after Piper’s Gap Road crash
slideshow
Read More Sports
Opinion
The Canteen
|
June 18, 2013
That $137,000 per year until 2047 comes to $5,473,000...and when you divide that by the 370 users, it comes out to be about $14,792 per household. Some brilliant thinking out of Dobson there. What would be helpful is to see some additional reporting from the Mount Airy News on 1) what the original thinking of the county commissioners was at the time they committed to this project, 2) who the champions of it were, and 3) maybe soliciting a comment or two from those champions. That would make for a good article, and it would help to further hold government accountable to the people, which is (or should be) one of the objectives of the press. I think $5.5 million in wasted county taxpayer dollars warrants a bit more detail. How about it, editors? Maybe a follow-up story on this one?
Reply
Annie Malara
|
June 17, 2013
I am the mother of Dusty's child. I have sole custody of that minor and no authority was given to you to use my Son's name or picture in this paper. Remove it, or I will bring a lawsuit against you. I have already informed my lawyer. You have 24 hours to do so.
Reply
ralflinkletter
|
June 17, 2013
It is terrible that the truth will be deleted to protect a journalist from making the mistake of praising a guy who does not deserve anything but jail time. I think that an apology should be given to your readers for giving the wrong idea about someone who does not take of his child. It is illegal to run false information in a news paper. Thanks for printing that he does have a job by the way, both NY and NC will love to know that.
Reply
Beth Pequeno
|
June 17, 2013
United Fund of Surry has actually funded the 2-1-1 system for Surry County since September 2010.
Reply
Victim dies after Piper’s Gap Road crash
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The Canteen
|
June 18, 2013
That $137,000 per year until 2047 comes to $5,473,000...and when you divide that by the 370 users, it comes out to be about $14,792 per household. Some brilliant thinking out of Dobson there. What would be helpful is to see some additional reporting from the Mount Airy News on 1) what the original thinking of the county commissioners was at the time they committed to this project, 2) who the champions of it were, and 3) maybe soliciting a comment or two from those champions. That would make for a good article, and it would help to further hold government accountable to the people, which is (or should be) one of the objectives of the press. I think $5.5 million in wasted county taxpayer dollars warrants a bit more detail. How about it, editors? Maybe a follow-up story on this one?
Reply
Annie Malara
|
June 17, 2013
I am the mother of Dusty's child. I have sole custody of that minor and no authority was given to you to use my Son's name or picture in this paper. Remove it, or I will bring a lawsuit against you. I have already informed my lawyer. You have 24 hours to do so.
Reply
ralflinkletter
|
June 17, 2013
It is terrible that the truth will be deleted to protect a journalist from making the mistake of praising a guy who does not deserve anything but jail time. I think that an apology should be given to your readers for giving the wrong idea about someone who does not take of his child. It is illegal to run false information in a news paper. Thanks for printing that he does have a job by the way, both NY and NC will love to know that.
Reply
Beth Pequeno
|
June 17, 2013
United Fund of Surry has actually funded the 2-1-1 system for Surry County since September 2010.
Reply
Victim dies after Piper’s Gap Road crash
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The Canteen
|
June 18, 2013
That $137,000 per year until 2047 comes to $5,473,000...and when you divide that by the 370 users, it comes out to be about $14,792 per household. Some brilliant thinking out of Dobson there. What would be helpful is to see some additional reporting from the Mount Airy News on 1) what the original thinking of the county commissioners was at the time they committed to this project, 2) who the champions of it were, and 3) maybe soliciting a comment or two from those champions. That would make for a good article, and it would help to further hold government accountable to the people, which is (or should be) one of the objectives of the press. I think $5.5 million in wasted county taxpayer dollars warrants a bit more detail. How about it, editors? Maybe a follow-up story on this one?
Reply
Annie Malara
|
June 17, 2013
I am the mother of Dusty's child. I have sole custody of that minor and no authority was given to you to use my Son's name or picture in this paper. Remove it, or I will bring a lawsuit against you. I have already informed my lawyer. You have 24 hours to do so.
Reply
ralflinkletter
|
June 17, 2013
It is terrible that the truth will be deleted to protect a journalist from making the mistake of praising a guy who does not deserve anything but jail time. I think that an apology should be given to your readers for giving the wrong idea about someone who does not take of his child. It is illegal to run false information in a news paper. Thanks for printing that he does have a job by the way, both NY and NC will love to know that.
Reply
Beth Pequeno
|
June 17, 2013
United Fund of Surry has actually funded the 2-1-1 system for Surry County since September 2010.
Reply
Victim dies after Piper’s Gap Road crash
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The Canteen
|
June 18, 2013
That $137,000 per year until 2047 comes to $5,473,000...and when you divide that by the 370 users, it comes out to be about $14,792 per household. Some brilliant thinking out of Dobson there. What would be helpful is to see some additional reporting from the Mount Airy News on 1) what the original thinking of the county commissioners was at the time they committed to this project, 2) who the champions of it were, and 3) maybe soliciting a comment or two from those champions. That would make for a good article, and it would help to further hold government accountable to the people, which is (or should be) one of the objectives of the press. I think $5.5 million in wasted county taxpayer dollars warrants a bit more detail. How about it, editors? Maybe a follow-up story on this one?
Reply
Annie Malara
|
June 17, 2013
I am the mother of Dusty's child. I have sole custody of that minor and no authority was given to you to use my Son's name or picture in this paper. Remove it, or I will bring a lawsuit against you. I have already informed my lawyer. You have 24 hours to do so.
Reply
ralflinkletter
|
June 17, 2013
It is terrible that the truth will be deleted to protect a journalist from making the mistake of praising a guy who does not deserve anything but jail time. I think that an apology should be given to your readers for giving the wrong idea about someone who does not take of his child. It is illegal to run false information in a news paper. Thanks for printing that he does have a job by the way, both NY and NC will love to know that.
Reply
Beth Pequeno
|
June 17, 2013
United Fund of Surry has actually funded the 2-1-1 system for Surry County since September 2010.
Reply
Victim dies after Piper’s Gap Road crash
slideshow
The Canteen
|
June 18, 2013
That $137,000 per year until 2047 comes to $5,473,000...and when you divide that by the 370 users, it comes out to be about $14,792 per household. Some brilliant thinking out of Dobson there. What would be helpful is to see some additional reporting from the Mount Airy News on 1) what the original thinking of the county commissioners was at the time they committed to this project, 2) who the champions of it were, and 3) maybe soliciting a comment or two from those champions. That would make for a good article, and it would help to further hold government accountable to the people, which is (or should be) one of the objectives of the press. I think $5.5 million in wasted county taxpayer dollars warrants a bit more detail. How about it, editors? Maybe a follow-up story on this one?
Reply
Annie Malara
|
June 17, 2013
I am the mother of Dusty's child. I have sole custody of that minor and no authority was given to you to use my Son's name or picture in this paper. Remove it, or I will bring a lawsuit against you. I have already informed my lawyer. You have 24 hours to do so.
Reply
ralflinkletter
|
June 17, 2013
It is terrible that the truth will be deleted to protect a journalist from making the mistake of praising a guy who does not deserve anything but jail time. I think that an apology should be given to your readers for giving the wrong idea about someone who does not take of his child. It is illegal to run false information in a news paper. Thanks for printing that he does have a job by the way, both NY and NC will love to know that.
Reply
Beth Pequeno
|
June 17, 2013
United Fund of Surry has actually funded the 2-1-1 system for Surry County since September 2010.
Reply
Victim dies after Piper’s Gap Road crash
slideshow