This Weekend Friday Clear 79/45 Saturday Jags Stay Clear 81/47 Undefeated Sunday Clear 81/52 See page 9

carrborocitizen.com OCTOBER 7, 2010 u locally owned and operated u Volume IiI No. xXx Free Early voting opens next Thursday Early voting in Orange County at the site. For more information on a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, • Seymour Senior Cen- opens next week in an election year forms and procedures for one-stop Oct. 30 from 9 a.m. to ter — 2551 Homestead that’s seen a wide array of contested voting, visit the board of elections 1 p.m. Road, Chapel Hill races. site at www.co.orange.nc.us/elect/ • Morehead Plan- Monday–Friday, Only three of the four usual sites onestop.asp etarium — 250 E. Oct. 18-22 from for early voting are in use this season, Dates and times for early voting Franklin St., Chapel noon to 7 p.m.; Sat- as county elections officials opted are: Hill urday, Oct. 23 from not to open Carrboro Town Hall for • Board of Elections Office — 208 Monday–Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; early voting. Residents who are reg- S. Cameron St., Hillsborough Oct. 18-22 from 9 Monday–Friday, Oct. istered to vote can do so at any one Thursday–Friday, Oct. 14–15 from a.m. to 5 p.m.; Satur- 25-29 from noon to 7 of the sites. If you are not registered, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Monday–Friday, day, Oct. 23 from 9 a.m. p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 30 you may still register and vote at the Oct. 18-22 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sat- to 1 p.m.; Monday–Friday, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. sites. If you can provide proof of resi- urday, Oct 23 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Oct. 25–29 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. dency, you can also register and vote Monday–Friday, Oct. 25-29 from 9 (No voting on Saturday, Oct. 30) SEE VOTE PAGE 7

County wants utility districts Areas in western, eastern parts of county

Photo by Maggie Roos-Copdsi considered Pipevine (Dutchman’s pipe flowers) hide By Susan Dickson beneath lush heart-shaped foliage. Staff Writer The Orange County Board of Commissioners voted unani- flora By Ken Moore mously on Tuesday to take steps toward creating utility districts in A Flora reader’s areas of the county identified for economic development. pipevine story The establishment of water and sewer districts would create an au- ecently, I received the thority that could levy taxes from following account from property owners in the district in Flora reader Nancy order to finance the installation Walker: Rather than the fact that it was the town’s official walk and bike to school day, a lovely fall day was the inspiration for of water and sewer lines, which “Thanks to the the Charney family to ride to McDougle Elementary and back on Wednesday. Mom Amy Charney joined county officials say is imperative daughters Elisabeth (7) and Julia (8) for the ride. They were helped across Hillsborough Road by crossing guard James to attracting developments and NorthR Carolina Botanical Gar- Burnette. Photo by KIRK ROSS businesses. den, we (my gardening partner “The key to this whole sce- Maggie Roos-Codsi and I) plant- nario, and really the only reason ed three pipevines at Maggie’s to pursue it, is to provide the op- house in Bahama two years ago. New town clerk takes office portunity to put utilities in your economic-development district,” Little by little, the story of how By Dean Drescher Wilson grew up Carrboro resi- County Manager Frank Clifton this plant participates in the ‘big in Burnsville, about dents are looking Courtesy of the said. “This is just a vehicle to get picture’ was revealed to us. The 35 miles northeast forward to that Carrboro Commons you where you have talked about caterpillars that eat the pipevine of Asheville, and re- start, and some pos- going and a methodology to let ceived her bachelor’s itive change. leaves become poison feed to CARRBORO – Carrboro swore in its you move that process forward. degree in political Lydia Lavelle, unwary predators of the ensuing first new town clerk in 38 years at “Right now, we are totally depen- science from Appala- a member of the pipevine swallowtail butterfly. As Tuesday night’s board of aldermen dent on other entities,” he added. chian State Univer- board of aldermen, meeting. Cathy Wilson, a North The county could potentially the predators ‘learn’ about that sity. She also holds said that Wilson’s Carolina native, was appointed to also use proceeds from the pro- protection … they grant many a master’s degree in upcoming challeng- the position by Carrboro town of- posed quarter-cent sales tax to be species of ‘dark’ butterflies the public administration es would include ficials on Sept. 8 after Sarah Wil- voted on in November’s election, same ‘immunity’ from attack, from the College of learning how to bal- liamson, Carrboro’s town clerk New clerk Cathy Wilson to fund the infrastructure. Last rather than risk the poison.” Charleston. She is in ance her time. since 1972, announced her retire- month, the commissioners voted the process of com- “We have a very So we have here an example ment. Wilson was chosen from a to allocate 42.5 percent of funds pleting the requirements to be a engaged citizenry, and she will of mimicry, one of nature’s mys- pool of 105 applicants. raised from the tax to economic certified municipal clerk. be called upon frequently by the terious wonders. For the past three years, Wil- development. Being a town clerk, she said, is a public for information and to son has served as town clerk for the County officials are eager to In this case, through countless great opportunity. answer questions,” Lavelle said. Town of Kiawah Island, S.C., but explore economic development in years of adaptation, some butterfly “It’s a good spot to be in, to kind “Balancing her work time be- she’s always remembered Carrboro. Orange County, given that prop- species have somehow developed of be in the middle of all of it,” Wil- tween her interactions with town “I remember Carrboro from erty tax makes up more than 75 color patterns similar to a species son said. “It’s a really good spot as staff, the board of aldermen and when I was in middle school and I percent of the county’s total rev- far as learning everything you want the public will be challenging at succeeding in becoming undesir- went to my first Chapel Hill football enue and an increase in businesses to know about municipal govern- times, but she will learn how best able as a meal for predators. game,” Wilson said. “I just remem- in the county could help diversify ment, and so as far as just recently to manage her time.” Well now, the pipevine, or ber its personality from when I was the tax base. Dutchman’s pipe, Aristolochia 12 years old, so Carrboro’s a place finishing my master’s to work in lo- that’s always stuck out in my head.” cal government as a career, this is a SEE COUNCIL PAGE 7 macrophylla, is a luxuriantly good place to start.” SEE CLERK PAGE 7 growing vine of mountain-cove forests. Apparently, it will toler- ate our harsh lowland Piedmont growing conditions. I’m always Brumley Forest to be protected by Conservancy amazed when plants, by nature, By Susan Dickson restricted to the environmental Staff Writer conditions of the mountains, manage to survive here in our Less than 20 years ago, a large hot and dry Piedmont. The forest north of Chapel Hill was Botanical Garden has had one under consideration to become an climbing around in a pawpaw 800-homesite development. The property, filled with trees, ponds tree for several years. and wildlife, was to be known as the University Station development and would have housed hundreds, SEE FLORA PAGE 12 perhaps thousands, of people. On Monday, that property – now known as Brumley For- inside est – will instead be dedicated to the memory of George and Julia Two bank robberies Brumley and their family as a Tri- in Orange County angle Land Conservancy (TLC) nature preserve. See page 3 The 613-acre property – the index second-largest undeveloped par- cel of land in Orange County Music ...... 2 – sits between Chapel Hill and News ...... 3 Hillsborough near New Hope House Calls ...... 4 Church Road and N.C. 10. In Community ...... 5 the 1980s, George Brumley III, Opinion ...... 6 who lived on 30 acres nearby, Obituaries ...... 7 worried about the size of the pro- Schools ...... 8 posed development and decided Sports ...... 9 to do something about it. Classifieds ...... 11 Almanac ...... 12 SEE BRUMLEY PAGE 7 Brumley Forest will be preserved by the Triangle Land Conservancy. Photo by Sonke Johnsen 2 thursday, october 7, 2010 The Carrboro Citizen

music calendar spotlight : MINUS SOUND thursday oct 7 Jessee’s Coffee and Nightlight: Aden Blue Bayou: Jaafar Bar: Dead Horse. 8pm. Darity. 9:30pm Free Minus Sound plus art Cat’s Cradle: Menomena, Suck- friday oct ers, Tu Fawning. 8:30pm. $12/15 Local 506: Joe Pug and 15 The Minus Sound Research The Cave: LATE: Jane Francis The Hundred Mile Band, 157 East: Spoonful collective is holding a celebra- Vandaveer. 9:30pm. $10 City Tap: Jo Gore and The Alter- of Soul. 10pmBlue tion of its first five years with native. 7pm Nightlight: Scout Bayou: The Ends a special set of shows over Niblett, Holy Sons, two nights at The ArtsCenter, General Store Cafe: Bernie Caffe Driade: Michael Holland, Peas and Humble Tripe. 8pm along with a collection of art by Petteway. 7pm Collards, Bad Mr. Viswas Cat’s Cradle: Sara local musicians, including Laura Jessee’s Coffee and Bar: Steph and the Family. 9:30pm. Balance, Casey Burns, Viva Co- Stewart, BaryOnyx. 8pm $7 Bareilles, Greg Las- well, Holly Conlan. hen, Casey Cook, Laird Dixon, Local 506: Born Ruffians, Winter Open Eye Cafe: Susan 8pm. $20/25 Shirle’ Hale, Linc Hancock, Reid Gloves. 9:30pm. $9/11 Gibson. 8pm Birds and Arrows Carolina Inn: Big Johnson, Ron Liberti, Mac Mc- Nightlight: Neill Prewitt, Alexis The Station at South- Fat Gap. 5pm Caughn, Nathan Oliver, Wendy Spitzer, Melissa Swingle, Gideon. 9:30pm. $6 ern Rail: Windy City Beth Tacular and Michael Triplett. Slim and the Sunnyland The Cave: EARLY: friday oct 8 Rhythm Kings, Chris Shannon O’Connor, The opening reception for the art show is 6 to 8 157 East: Foul Mojo, Rootzie. Turner. 6pm Aiden Dale LATE: p.m. during the 2nd Friday Artwalk, with a concert 9:30pm Midway Charmers, to follow by Bird and Arrows, Free Electric State, Univeristy Mall: Birds The Gunslingers, All ArtsCenter: The Moaners, The and Arrows. Free The Kingsbury Manx and The Moaners. Kingsbury Manx, Free Electric State, Howlers. $8 Birds and Arrows. 8pm. $10/12 sunday oct 10 City Tap: Jack Saturday night’s concert starts at 8:30 p.m. and fea- Blue Bayou: Will Baker Benefit for 157 East: Applesauce. Maverick and His tures Organos, North Elementary, Shark Quest and MMIA 9pm Wild Rebels. 7pm American in France. Cat’s Cradle: Built To Sarah Shook. 10pm Caffe Driade: Saludos Compay. The collective’s shows are curated by John Harrison 8pm Spill, Revolt Revolt. 9pm. wednesday oct 13 General Store $20/23 Cafe: Lonesome Heart. 8pm. $5 and Maria Albani. As part of the five-year celebra- Carolina Inn: The Gravy Boys. Caffe Driade: Chris Wimberley. tion, Harrison and Albani, along with designer Re- The Cave: EARLY: The Lighter Jessee’s Coffee and Bar: Once 5pm 8pm gina McCoy and photographer Erik Anderson, have Side. $5 LATE: Blue Sky Mission and Future Kings, Darien. 8pm. Free Cat’s Cradle: Anoop Desai, The The Cave: LATE: The Influence, Club. $5 compiled a book that will be on sale at the shows Clef Hangers, J Timber, Madame Tripp. $5 Local 506: The Tomahawks, Float- featuring the collective’s artworks and events. Local 506: Screaming Females, ing Action, Josh Moore. 9:30pm. $7 Sabrosa. 9pm. $10/12 East Chapel Hill High School: Pink Flag. 9:30pm. $8 The Cave: EARLY: Muy Cansado Jazz Concert. 7:30pm Open Eye Cafe: Saludos Compay. Nightlight: Steve Gunn, Ezekiel $5 LATE: Killer Filler, Phatlynx Local 506: The Henry Clay People, Graves, Villages. 9:30pm. $6 saturday oct 16 City Tap: The Swang Brothers. The Dig. 9:30pm. $8 157 East: She Bop. 10pm MOVIEs General Store Cafe: Climb monday oct 11 Memorial Hall: The Mariinsky Blue Bayou: Fat Bastards Blues We suggest you call for exact show times Jacob’s Ladder. 8pm 157 East: Shawn Deena. 9pm Orchestra. 8pm Band Alpha and Omega; Easy A; Legend Local 506: The Huguenots, Ami- Cat’s Cradle: The Vaselines, Jef- Nightlight: Lynn Blakey, Wagner Carolina Theatre Caffe Driade: Off the Road Band. of Durham of the Guardians: The Owls of nal, The Ill Family. 10pm. $6 frey Lewis. 9pm. $15 Logic. 9:30pm 8pm 309 W. Morgan St., 560-3030 Ga’Hoole; Life as We Know It; The Nightlight: Wild Wild Geese, Local 506: Pomegranates, Motor Cat’s Cradle: Pharoahe Monch, Social Network; The Town; Wall thursday oct 14 It’s Kind of a Funny Story, nightly Drunk Tigers, Bad Cop. 9:30pm. $5 Skills. 9:30pm. $8 Boot Camp Clik, Skyzoo, The Away Street: Money Never Sleeps Cat’s Cradle: Perpetual Groove, at 7:15 & 9:15 p.m, Saturday and Memorial Hall: Hugh Masekela. Team. 9:30pm. $20/23 Open Eye Cafe: BaryOnyx. 8pm Kite To The Moon. 9:30pm. $15/18 Sunday matinees at 2:15 & 4:15 p.m.; 7:30pm The Varsity saturday oct 9 The Cave: EARLY: Tim Stam- The Cave: EARLY: Great Big Gone Animal Kingdom, nightly at 7 & 9:30 123 E. Franklin St., 967-8865 LATE: Pinche Gringo, Mermaids, p.m., Saturday and Sunday matinees ArtsCenter: Americans in France, tuesday oct 12 baugh. $17.99 LATE: Anna Rose Machete; Going the Distance; Toy The Conquerors. $8 at 2 & 4:15 p.m. Shark Quest, North Elementary, 157 East: Johnny Orr. 9:30pm Beck, Amber Dutton, Darien Story 3; Vampires Suck Crossley. $5 City Tap: Stratocruiser. 8pm Organos. 8pm. $10/12 Cat’s Cradle: Stephen Kellogg Chelsea Theater Blue Bayou: Good Rockin’ Sam and The Sixers, Small Ponds, Roy Jay. City Tap: Marc Brown. 7pm General Store Cafe: The String Timberlyne, 1129 Weaver Dairy 7:30pm. $15/18 Machine. 8pm Cat’s Cradle: Deerhunter, Casino Durham Bulls Athletic Park: Road, 968-3005 VS Japan, Ducktails. 9pm. $15/17 The Cave: LATE: Brandon Adams CMT Tour 2010 Jessee’s Coffee and Bar: Jeff It’s Kind of a Funny Story; Jack Goes durham’s historic movie palace and the Sad Bastards, Jimmy Dasher. Hart, Pete Gamble. 8pm. Free film schedule october 8-14 The Cave: EARLY: Susan Gibson General Store Cafe: Jazzbeau. Boating; Soul Kitchen $5 7pm Local 506: Mandolin Orange, Greg LATE: Transportation, Simple The Lumina it’s kind of a funny story Jack Spratt: Chris Reynolds Jessee’s Coffee and Bar: Tom Humphreys. 9:30pm. $7/8 City Tap: John Howie, Jr and the Southern Village, 932-9000 Nightly at 7:15 & 9:15pm Sweethears. 8pm Local 506: The Rocket Summer, Maxwell, Ben Barden. 8pm. Free Open Eye Cafe: Sawyer-Gold- Sat & Sun Matinees at 2:15 & 4:15pm Life as We Know It; Secretariat; The He Is We. 8:30pm. $15/17 Local 506: Lonnie Walker, Future- berg Ensemble. 8pm animal kingdom The Flying Burrito: Climb Jacob’s Social Network; The Town; Toy Story Nightlight: Clang Quartet, birds, Jonny Corndawg. 9pm. $8 Nightly at 7 & 9:30pm Ladder. 8pm 3; Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps Sat & Sun Matinees at 2 & 4:30pm Ehnahre, Wolverspent, Mountains Send your submissions to General Store Cafe: WestGlen. Memorial Hall: The Mariinsky calendar@ Named for Murderers. 9:30pm. $6 Regal Timberlyne 6 8pm Orchestra. 8pm carrborocitizen.com 309 west morgan st. downtown durham 120 Banks Drive, 933-8600 carolinatheatre.org ~ 919.560.3030

October 1-31, 2010

TU 10/12 NORTH CAROLINA stephen kellogg mO 10/11 Food WINE and the sixers the vaselines FESTIVAL& EVERYTHING NC 15-60% OFF! Sa 10/1`6 IN OUR CHAPEL HILL STORE ONLY duck down Old-Fashioned Sour Lemon Drops ...... 50% off Biltmore Wines ...... $6.99 ea Cackalacky Sauce ...... 40% off mO 11/22 junip jOSe gOnzaLez, eLiaS araya, SU 10/31 Sa 11/6 Johnston County Country Ham ...... $10 off TObiaS winTerkOrn caribou wolf parade Crook’s Grits ...... $2.99 ea LincOLn TheaTre Tar Heel Chocolate Terrapins ...... 30% off th 10/7 menomena sa 10/23 railroad tu 11/16 tristan prettyman earth**($20/$23) is cancelled Locally Roasted Smokey Mt. Blend 1-lb ...... $6.97 ea w/suckers and tu fawning**($12/$15) tu 10/26**($16/$18) we 11/17**($15)infamous North Carolina Party Mints ...... Half Price fr 10/8 anoop desai ghostface killah stringdusters / w/the clef hangers, w/sheek louch, trampled by turtles Tar Heel Sugar Cookies ...... 1/3 off j timber and frank dukes th 11/18 posies / brendan madame sambrosa**($10/$12) we 10/27**($14/$16) benson w/aqueduct**($18/$20) Black River Farmstead Goat’s Milk Soap ...... 25% off sa 10/9 deerhunter high on fire / fr 11/19 mc chris**($13/$15) w/casino vs japan and torche / kylesa Pluto’s Jerk Sauces ...... w/schaffer the darklord 30% off ducktails**($15/$17) th 10/28** ($16/$18) su 11/21**($16/$18) cornershop su 10/10 built to spill me first and the North Carolina Scuppernong Jelly, 10-oz ...... $4.49 ea mo 11/22 **($15) fr 10/8 w/revolt revolt**($20/$23) gimme gimmes w/teenage junip (jose gonzalez, elias araya, anoop desai mo 10/11 bottlerocket, cobra skulls North Carolina Saltwater Taffy...... 1/2 price the vaselines tobias winterkorn) w/jeffrey lewis**($15) fr 10/29 crocodiles w/sharon van etten Carolina Popcorn Shoppe Tins ...... 20% off tu 10/12 w/golden triangle stephen kellogg and dirty beaches** ($10/$12) tu 11/23 iration**($12/$14) lso Kerala Curry Sauces and Chutneys ...... w/the movement and the green A n in 25% off and the sixers sa 10/30 blonde redhead prese t G w/small ponds w/pantha du prince**($20) fr 11/26 post turkey day jam local 506 (chapel hill) Adam’s Rib Rub, 7.5-oz...... $2 off new town drunks, birds and roy jay**($15/$18) su 10/31 caribou**($16/$18) th 10/28 strike anywhere & arrows, jon shain, will th 10/14 tu 11/2 w/a wilhelm scream Our Own BBQ Sauces ...... Buy 1, Get 1 Free zane lamprey mcfarlane, sally spring, peter perpetual groove “sings the booze tour”**($20/$23) and no friends w/kite to the moon**($15/$18) holsapple**($10) Carolina Breakfast Tea, 20-ct ...... 40% off th 11/4 ra ra riot fr 11/12 maps & atlases fr 10/15 sara bareilles mo 11/29 ben kweller w/givers**($15/$17) w/tera melos North Carolina Flag Cookie ...... w/greg laswell and w/julia nunes**($16/$18) 50% off SOLD fr 11/5 carbon leaf OUT holly conlan tu 11/30 dashboard w/delta ray, ian mcferon the artscenter (carrboro) Ashe County Hoop Cheese ...... $4.49 lb confessional**($25/$28) sa 10/16 duck down 15-year and alisa milner**($15/$17) th 11/18 azure ray anniversary tour: on sale 10/7 TonTon Sauces ...... sa 11/6 w/james husband 30% off pharoahe monch, boot th 12/2**($10/$12) man or astroman? and camp clik featuring hearnc music video festival dead fingers w/fiend without a face and Tar Heel Bookmark ...... 60% off buckshot, sean price & smif n nightmare waterfall**($15) fr 12/3 steep canyon wessun, skyzoo, the away team kings (raleigh) Carolina Cheese Straws...... rangers**($12) 30% off and dj evil dee**($20/$23) su 11/7**($18/$22) Sa 10/16 thermals punch brothers sa 12/4 southern culture w/cymbals eat guitars Roasted-in-the-Shell NC Peanuts, 2-lb ...... $1 off su 10/17 on the skids we are scientists tu 11/9**($13/$15) w/the forty fives**($12/$14) lincoln thetre (raleigh) Immaculate Baking Chocobilly Cookies ...... 1/2 price w/twin tigers and toubab krewe rewards**($12/$14) w/rubblebucket th 12/9 and fr 12/10 Sa 11/6 wolf parade Locally Roasted Tar Heel Blend Coffee, 1-lb...... $7.60 ea mo 10/18 los campesinos we 11/10**($12/$14) stroke it, noel: tU 11/16 the weepies w/johnny foreigner**($15) ariel pink a fully orhestrated “be my thrill 2010 tour” ...... performance of big star's Appalachian Trail Mix 40% off tu 10/19**($16.50/$18) th 11/11 matt costa tU 11/30 minus the bear third album**($17/$20) on sale 10/7 circa survive w/everest**($15) w/dead confederate Pecan Cheddar Biscuits ...... 40% off sa 12/11 gene ween w/dredg, codeseven, fr 11/12 amy ray Sa 12/11 carolina (solo)**($17/$20) Our Famous Pecan Pralines ...... 30% off animals as leaders w/mt. moriah**($15) chocolate drops sa 12/18 k.o. kid, freebass we 10/20**($16/$20) sa 11/13 badfish— w/the low anthem matt & kim w/donnis a tribute to sublime 808, afika nx**($8/$10) th 10/21 soja w/the movement w/scotty don't and full th 12/23 wyatt the casbah (durham) and mambo sauce**($16/$20) service**($18/$20) easterling**($10) tU 11/16 autumn defense fr 10/22 guided mo 11/15 the new fr 12/31 arrogance SOLD w/johnny irion by voices mastersounds w/guest no eyes and sarah lee guthrie OUT w/sweet apple w/the new majority**($10/$12) new year's eve party!** th 11/18 michelle shocked Store Hours: 10-7, Fri ‘til 9 • Phone: 919-929-7133 H H University Mall • 201 South Estes Drive • Chapel Hill catscradle.com 919.967.9053 300 E. Main StrEEt carolina theatre (durham) ** a sterisks denote advance tickets @ schoolkids records in raleigh, cd alley in chapel hill SU 11/21 needtobreathe Valid in our Chapel Hill store only, not by phone or online. Cannot be combined with other promotional order tix online at etix.com H we serve carolina brewery beer on tap!H we are a non-smoking club w/the daylights offers. While supplies last. Not valid on previous purchases. October 1 through October 31, 2010. The Carrboro Citizen News THURSDAY, october 7, 2010 3 Briefs Board wants input on northern commercial plan Chapel Hill workers protest By Kirk Ross cial building in phases three and Mayor Mark Chilton said he’d on plans for next year’s celebration. Staff Writer four of the project. also like to see the community The town was chartered as Venable suspension The owners of the Eubanks discussion go forward. He said in 1911 and changed its name to Two Town of Chapel Hill sanitation workers banned from CARRBORO — What started as property were the only one of the he was not as concerned about Carrboro two years later. town property while they are under investigation protested an update on a design workshop for five property owners approached adding density to the area as he is The celebration is planned with members of several local organizations on Friday in front a possible commercial space north by the town who are interested in about doing so while preserving for Carrboro Day, which is May of Chapel Hill Town Hall. of Carrboro turned into a full- participating in the town-spon- the status quo. 1 this year. Solid-waste operators Clyde Clark and Kerry Bigelow were fledged discussion on the potential sored workshop. “I’m not afraid of the density,” Devine said The ArtsCenter has joined by members of UE Local 150, the Chapel Hill-Car- for commercial development north Members of the board debated he said. “I’m afraid of 500 new agreed to participate fully in the rboro NAACP Labor Committee and UNC Student Action of Homestead Road in a Carrboro whether it was worth holding a homes and no commercial com- event both by combining the usual with Workers for the protest, which they said would occur Board of Aldermen meeting Tues- meeting on only one parcel and ponents.” Carrboro Day activities at the weekly until they are allowed to return to work. day night at Town Hall. discussed expanding the range of Board member Randee Have Town Commons with its Circes According to a release issued by protest organizers, Clark The board discussed a proposed conversation at the workshop to O’Donnell said she was con- des Arts circus performers and by and Bigelow were suspended and banned from town property workshop for a 31-acre parcel on include a broader discussion of the cerned that the town’s village hosting a celebration at the center on Sept. 20, which was one business day after they filed safety Eubanks Road owned by that evening. and health and other grievances with the town. Clark and Big- Parker Louis LLC, one of Board members asked elow “have been raising concerns regarding racism, health and five property-owner groups Chilton said the town should also remain open for a staff review of plans safety issues and abusive management,” the releaase states. asked by the town to con- and a proposed increase A letter from the town stated there were complaints about sider joining in a workshop to a purely commercial development for the area. in the Carrboro Day Clark and Bigelow, according to the release. with neighbors, develop- budget of $6,500 for the ers and other stakeholders celebration. Oil spill to gain feedback about potential types of commercial space needed mixed-use zone results more Board member Jacquie Gist The strong smell of oil reported by residents near the inter- mixed-use developments. for the area. in boutique businesses and not noted that the town flag cites section of Robert Hunt Drive and North Greensboro Street The town and its recent North Last week, during the begin- the kind of commercial spaces March 3, 1911 as the date of of- was traced to a spill from an unused 275-gallon underground Transition Area Plan Implemen- ning of the discussion of the Bal- residents seek. She said the town ficial charter and asked that the storage tank, town officials reported. tation Review Committee identi- lentine proposal, residents of Lake should seek input from a large town hold some kind of ceremony Carrboro crews were not able to determine how much oil fied several areas north of town Hogan Farms and other nearby part of the northern area and not on March 3 of next year as well. leaked out the tank; it was flushed out with groundwater. The that have potential for commercial neighborhoods dispute the board’s just from neighbors of the parcel Also on Tuesday night the town expects minimal impact on Bolin Creek and has notified space. The board of aldermen indi- assertion that residents in the area under consideration. board: the N.C. Department of Environment and Natural Resources cated in 2008 that the town would have long sought some additional Chilton said the town should • canceled its Nov. 2 meeting about the spill and its source. consider increasing the allowable commercial uses in the area. also remain open to a purely com- because it conflicts with Elec- density in some areas if commer- Board member Dan Coleman mercial development for the area. tion Day; Hillsborough picks chief cial space was a part of the project. supported going ahead with the Board member Joal Hall Broun • approved an agreement with The Town of Hillsborough selected Duane Hampton, a Later this month, the board will design workshop in order to gath- also suggested that the board con- the N.C. Department of Trans- lieutenant with the Durham Police Department, as its new continue a public hearing on a pro- er more public input and test some sider types of commercial use in portation on the Morgan Creek chief of police last week. posal to do just that. Developers of of the ideas. the area beyond retail. Greenway; and Hampton will start Nov. 1 and will be paid a salary of the Ballentine project, acting at the “We’ve been tossing these ideas In other action Tuesday night, •rescheduled a public hear- $83,100. He replaces former Chief Clarence Birkhead, who encouragement of the board, are around for years,” he said, “and the board heard a series of ideas ing on a draft ordinance to revise resigned in April. asking for a zoning change to allow have not had a chance to put any- from Catherine DeVine, chair of stream buffers as a result of the “Throughout the selection process, Mr. Hampton dem- for greater density and a commer- thing in the ground.” the town’s Centennial Committee, Jordan Lake Rules to Oct. 26. onstrated impressive skill, ability and knowledge in the areas that the community-watch leaders, business leaders, citizens and police department staff identified as critical for making Chatham commission acts on court facility plans Hillsborough an even safer community,” Hillsborough Town Manager Eric Peterson said. “Most importantly, I believe he PITTSBORO — At a work ses- and that it should look similar to to be completed at a later time. built Historic Courthouse and will support and partner with the talented personnel already in sion on Monday, the Chatham how it did before the fire. The company estimates the cost the new Judicial Center would the police department to develop ways to improve the quality County Board of Commission- “We will upgrade the court- of finishing the entire building address the backlog issues that of law enforcement services to Hillsborough’s citizens.” ers provided direction to county room’s technology, sound and now would be less than $1 mil- crop up when a case drags out Hampton started his career with the Durham Police De- staff to include a superior court- lighting and will ask the archi- lion, while finishing the space in for many weeks. “I also expect us partment in 1995. He has worked as a patrol officer, corporal, room on the second floor as the tect to look at options to make five years would cost more than to use the courtroom in the His- training corporal, investigations sergeant and staff-inspection Historic Courthouse is rebuilt. the space more flexible so that $1.5 million. toric Courthouse for Superior sergeant. Since January, he has served as the assistant division “We did not act on the en- the room could potentially be “Since it is a substantial sav- Court civil cases, so it would be commander of Criminal Investigations, with responsibility for tire report from the Historic used for other public functions,” ings to complete the building used regularly, even with space the operation of homicide, youth, fraud and domestic-violence Courthouse Task Force yet, but Kost said. now as opposed to waiting sev- for Superior Court in the new investigations units and the forensic-services and property and we needed to make a decision Based on cost estimates pro- eral years, and court officials Judicial Center.” evidence units. so that the rebuilding process vided by Clancy and Theys Con- documented a need for addi- The commissioners discussed “I am honored to be selected as Hillsborough’s chief of po- for the Historic Courthouse struction Company, Chatham tional court space, it makes good various potential facilities for the lice and look forward to serving and becoming a part of the can continue,” said commission County would save 50 percent if financial sense to finish the shell first floor, including restrooms, a Hillsborough community,” Hampton said. “I plan to make it chair Sally Kost. construction of the Judicial Cen- space that had been planned for historical museum and a visitors’ a priority to get to know the town and the department and be The commissioners agreed ter included completion of the future needs,” said Kost. center, but did not make any de- able to hit the ground running.” with the task force’s recom- second floor during construc- Chief District Court Judge cisions at this meeting. – Staff mendation that the courthouse tion, as opposed to waiting sev- Joseph Buckner told the com- Reports Quiz time for governments should again have a superior eral years to complete the space missioners that having space for Members of the Chapel Hill Town Council and the Car- courtroom on the second floor that was previously scheduled Superior Court in both the re- rboro Board of Aldermen will match wits tonight (Thursday) at the WCHL Quiz Bowl at The ArtsCenter. The competition starts at 7 p.m. and will be broadcast live on WCHL-1360 AM. Neither elected body has taken an offi- Two banks robbed this week cial position on the trivia contest; however, one member of the Police do not believe two bank to Crime Stoppers are confiden- board of aldermen asked colleagues if they were ready to “kick robberies in Orange County – one tial and anonymous and the caller some Chapel Hill butt” shortly before the board adjourned its in Hillsborough and another in may be eligible for a cash reward of Tuesday night meeting. downtown Chapel Hill – are re- up to $2,000 for information that lated. leads to an arrest. Chapel Hill police released a Hillsborough police are looking SUBSCRIPTIONS photo of the man who walked for a man who ordered customers The Carrboro Citizen is free to into the BB&T at 143 E. Rose- and employees of the Community pick up at our many locations mary St. in downtown Chapel One Bank at Millstone Drive and how to reach us throughout Carrboro, Chapel Hill and gave a teller a note de- Old N.C. 86 into the vault during The Carrboro Citizen Hill, Pittsboro and Hillsbor- manding money. No weapon was a robbery around noon Tuesday. 942-2100 ough. Subscriptions are also displayed at the robbery, witnesses Police officers responding to the P.O. Box 248 942-2195 (FAX) available via first class mail told police, and the robber fled the robbery were able to open the vault 309 Weaver St., Suite 300 and are $85 per year. Send a scene on foot with an undisclosed to free those inside. Carrboro, NC 27510 check to The Citizen, Post Of- amount of money. The man is described as white, EDITORIAL editor@ fice Box 248, Carrboro, N.C. Anyone with information con- stocky and in his late 40s or early carrborocitizen.com 27510. Visa/Mastercard are cerning the identity of this person, 50s. Anyone with information also accepted. Please contact Security camera captures Rosemary Street robbery. ADVERTISING marty@ please call either the Chapel Hill about the robbery is asked to call Anne Billings at 919-942-2100 carrborocitizen.com Police Department at 968-2760 or Sgt. Scott Nicolaysen at 732-9381, for credit card orders. 942-2100 ext. 2 Crime Stoppers at 942-7515. Calls ext. 30.

buy 7th Annual Fall Wine Sale & Shows local September 29 - October 26 33 wines up to 40% off ! Plus, enjoy a 5% discount on 6 or more bottles, and a 10% discount on 12 or more bottles! Fantastic Deals: Taste The Wines: Hullabaloo Old Vines Zinfandel 2008 Segura Viudas Cava Brut Reserva NV Sample sale wines at our wine shows! Enjoy music, $12.49 regularly $20.99 40% OFF $7.99 regularly $10.99 27% OFF hors d’oeuvres and your favorite wines at great savings! Casabianca Chianti Riserva 2006 Domaine de Puech Cocut Pinot Noir 2007 Southern Village Oct 9 1 - 5 pm $13.49 regularly $19.99 32% OFF $8.99 regularly $11.99 25% OFF Hillsborough Oct 16 1 - 5 pm Casa de Campo Malbec 2009 $6.99 regularly $9.99 30% OFF tickets $5 . . . available at all Weaver Street Market locations. Proceeds benefi t WSM’s Cooperative Community Fund.

Open 7 days 3 locations: Carrboro Southern Village Hillsborough weaverstreetmarket.coop facebook.com/weaverstreetbeer facebook.com/weaverstreet twitter.com/weaverstreet

4 THURSDAY, october 7, 2010 Community The Carrboro Citizen Calendar House Calls THURSDAY OCT 7 Golf Tournament — To Mondays, 7-8:30pm. 967-3221, Practicing family physicians from the UNC Climate Change Expert — support Cornucopia Cancer chapelhilltcf.org Department of Family Medicine have teamed up Ellen Mosley-Thompson to speak Support Center. The Preserve Breastfeeding Cafe — An with The Carrboro Citizen to bring you a weekly at the FedEx Global Education at Jordan Lake, 12pm. cancer- informal drop-in gathering of feature responding to your questions about Center’s Nelson Mandela Audito- support4u.org breastfeeding moms. A La Leche rium. 7:30pm, free. [email protected] “Fresh: the Movie” — Dis- representative will provide in- health and medicine. Send your questions or cussion with Robin Kohanowich, formation and answer questions. comments to [email protected] FRIDAY OCT 8 coordinator of Sustainable The Red Hen, Mondays, 1-2pm PowerPoint Basics — Cha- Agriculture at CCCC. Chapel pel Hill Public Library, 8:15am. Tutoring — Hillsborough Hill Public Library, 7pm This week we respond to sema is stopping smoking without medicines. Treat- 968-2780 Police Department and UNC questions about emphyse- and avoiding exposure to ing any chronic disease like Habitat for Humanity offer Museum Auction — Chapel THURSDAY OCT 14 tutoring sessions for students ma and high blood pressure. secondhand smoke, if you high blood pressure involves Hill Museum, 7pm. 967-1400 Wilson Library — Lecture have not already done this. a partnership between you in Orange County Schools’ K-5 Dear HOUSE Calls, I SATURDAY OCT 9 by Juan Carlos Gonzalez Espitia. and your doctor, and you Pleasants Family Assembly classes. Tutors are students from have really bad emphysema Dear HOUSE Calls, My UNC. Community Policing Sta- must discuss how long to Fun Pink Day — Breast Room, 5pm, Free and my doctor recently gave doctor recently told me to Cancer Awareness event tak- tion, 501 Rainey Ave. 732-2441, take a medication, what to FRIDAY OCT 15 me theophylline. I’m on many start taking a new blood-pres- ing donations for the Susan G. ext 26 expect, why you might stop inhalers and prednisone. It still sure medicine called atenolol. I Komen Foundation. Piedmont Contra Dance — Music by Depression and Bipolar it and why you should con- Leva, Knicely, Head and Lloyd. flares at times and I need an- took it for two days and it did Feed and Garden Center, 9am- Support Alliance Sup- tinue it. So this is as much 3pm. 932-7387, piedmontfeed@ Carrboro Century Center, 8pm, tibiotics and occasionally go to not seem to have any impact port Group —Binkley Baptist about your relationship with bellsouth.net $8. csda-dance.org Church, Tuesdays, 7:30-9pm, the hospital. I’ve never heard on my blood pressure. I went your doctor and the way Old-Time Square Dance Living Dead in Denmark — Free. [email protected]. of this medicine before. Is it back to see him to tell him you communicate with one — Live string band, everyone By Qul Nguygen. The ArtsCen- com new? How well does it work? that it didn’t work. He didn’t another as the medicine or welcome. Pleasant Green ter, 8pm. artscenterlive.org Gardening Questions? — seem pleased and told me I Emphysema and COPD, or your blood pressure. We Community Center, 7:30-11pm, Master Gardeners at Home should have taken it longer $6-$8. ncsquares.com Dance - Participatory chronic obstructive pulmo- would encourage you to talk Ballroom — Seymour Senior Garden Clinic. Walk-ins wel- before giving up on it. What come. N.C. Botanical Garden, nary disease, are terrible and to your doctor about giving River Rhythms Workshop Center, 2551 Homestead Road, do you think? — Orange County Recreation fourth and fifth Thursdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, noon, often progressive problems it another try, perhaps for Center in Hillsborough, 1:30pm, 7-9:30pm, $2. 968-2070 262-0522. Hillsborough clinic that result from long-time You’re right, and your doctor four to six weeks. You might $5. hillsboroughartscouncil.org weekdays, 10am, 245-2061 Carrboro DanceJam — smoking. Doctors typically is also right. You’re checking even need a dose increase, Parental Advocacy Training Freestyle dance. Balanced Move- Free Yoga Classes — Sup- use inhalers like albuterol your blood pressure regu- because most doctors start — For parents of special needs ment Studio, 304 W. Weaver port for cancer patients, and atrovent or steroids, larly, and we would expect it a medicine like atenolol at survivors and caregivers. CCSP children. Orange United Meth- St., upstairs. First Fridays, 8pm. along with prednisone by to come down with atenolol very low doses to decrease odist Church, 9:30am. Advance 968-8776 at Carolina Pointe II, 6013 Far- registration 942-8083 rington Road, Suite 101. Mon- mouth, to try to control or any new medicine. Not any side effects. If you have Ballroom Dance — Triangle days and Thursdays, 11am these diseases. Theophylline all meds work with every lost confidence in the medi- StarDusters. Couples and singles SUNDAY OCT 10 Hand In Hand Exhibit is an older medicine that patient, so it might not be cine, it’s OK to work with Tumaco Pacifico — Directed are welcome. Fred Astaire at the Carrboro Branch can help keep your lungs working with you. On the your doctor to find an alter- by Samuel Cordoba. Chicle Dance Studio, 4702 Garrett Library — A multimedia open and it is still an op- other hand, your doctor native. However, atenolol is Language Institute, 5pm Road, Durham. Second Saturday of every month, 8-11pm, $7/ exhibition featuring the work of tion for people with severe knows blood pressure and one of the blood-pressure Energy and Community eight local artists who are lend- disease not controlled on medicines better than you, medicines that is effective, Resilience Fair — Day of StarDusters members and stu- dents, $12/others. 942-7232 ing their support to three local other medicines. One of the and it does usually take a few safe and cheap. Good luck. action against climate change. social action groups: the (UNC) Carrboro Town Commons, Shag Dancing — Every Mon- Student Health Action Coali- problems with theophyl- days for a blood-pressure 1pm. 350.org day, beginner class at 7pm, dance tion (SHAC), also known as the line is that at usual doses it medication to take its full House Calls is a weekly at 9pm. Free lesson first Monday Carrboro Free Clinic; TABLE, can elevate your heart rate effect. We also hope your column by Dr. Adam Goldstein, MONDAY OCT 11 of the month. General Store the children’s weekend backpack and blood pressure, and it doctor talked with you about Computer Class — Writing Dr. Cristy Page and Dr. Adam Cafe, Pittsboro, 6pm feeding program; and the Or- a Business Plan, Part 1. Chapel requires careful monitoring limiting or eliminating salt in Zolotor on behalf of Your ange County Literacy Council. Hill Public Library, 7pm, free. Ongoing and dosing. Of course, the your diet and other ways to Through Nov. 30. 969-3006 Health and the UNC Depart- 958-2780 Cancer Support — Support best treatment for emphy- lower your blood pressure ment of Family Medicine. groups for cancer patients and NAMI Classes — Twelve Time Out — Guests Teri and their families. cornucopiahouse. weekly classes for relatives of Tony Gutierez and Chris Shof- org individuals suffering from chronic ner. WCOM-FM 103.5, 5pm to cancer. Third Mondays, Caro- Small Dog Meetup — Dogs Dog Park, Mondays, 6:30pm; Compassionate Friends mental illness. Seymour Cen- lina Pointe II, 3rd Floor. 6-7:30pm under 25 lbs. Southern Village Saturdays, 9:30am WEDNESDAY OCT 13 — Free self-help support for ter, through Nov. 18, 6:30pm. 968-1777 Volunteers Needed — Youth Classes — In dance Blood Drive — Durham all adults grieving the loss of Adaptive Aquatics to assists Send your submissions to and music. Chathamarts.org Regional Hospital Conference a child or sibling. Evergreen Cancer Support — For single swimmers with disabilities. calendar@ Room, 2-6pm. 470-6520 United Methodist Church, third fathers who have lost a loved one 968-2813 carrborocitizen.com

v Investments v Retirement Planning Services v Education Savings Dan Ryon v Financial Assessments Financial Advisor v Free Portfolio Reviews 205 West Main Street, Suite 101 Carrboro, NC 27510 Member SIPC Bus. 919-933-3191 711 W Rosemary St. Carrboro • carrburritos.com • 933.8226 super crossworD foreign CitizenCryptoquote By Martin Brody pets of the week For example, YAPHCYAPLM is WORDSWORTH. One letter stands for another. In Paws4Ever — Tiny T is this sample, A is used for the two O’s, Y for the two W’s, etc.. Apostrophes, a 5-year-old buff male domestic punctuation, the length and formation of the words are all hints. shorthair mix. He is a very active “Fitness Not Found” and happy fellow. He loves attention EVCQ EO EOTO JNMRNMU and is always purring and giving lots of head butts. He’s a little difficult ECK QVCQ QVO KXSRNOTK to get a picture of because he E O ’ T O U O Q Q N M U N M won’t stop rubbing on the camera, silly guy. Tiny loves everyone and QXRCD’K CTZD CTO MXQ he doesn’t mind dogs a bit either! N M C K U X X R K V C F O C K He recently had his teeth cleaned and an entire mouth exam. After QVOD IKOR QX AO. QVNK going through the painful exam and cleaning it was determined that he N K M X Q H I K Q C M C T Z D needs to stay on liquid doxy once NKKIO, AIQ C MCQNXMCS daily to keep himself in check. He also needs to stay on predisone NKKIO. - SQ. UOM. ZCTB every other day as a preventive. If VOTQSNMU, EVX XWOTKOOK there is such a thing as a perfectly behaved kitty, Tiny would be that. CTZD ACKNY QTCNMNMU Next time you are in Mebane, stop Find the answer in the puzzle answer section. in and be greeted by Tiny T. and all his buds. Contact Paws4Ever, 6311 Nicks Road, Mebane or call 304-2300. You can also go online at paws4ever.org ORANGE COUNTY ANIMAL SERVICES — We all know a cute puppy is hard to resist, and nobody knows it better than the older adult dogs, who are often overlooked in shelters time and time again. People assume there must be something wrong with them or that they won’t be as easy to mould into their lifestyle. But in reality, an older pet is often easier to train and more adaptable than a puppy! Many times, they’re housetrained, well past their chewing stage and, most importantly, extremely grateful and aware when they are saved. Chester, a 7-year-old golden retriever, is one of those dogs. He’s housetrained, loves car rides and is good with kids and other animals. He knows several commands and shares an appreciation for the finer things in life. In fact, Chester has just about every great quality you could ask for. So if you’re looking for a handsome, loyal companion and could live without chewed shoes and 3 a.m. bathroom breaks, Chester might be just the pal for you. Visit him at Orange County Animal Services, 1601 Eubanks Road in Chapel Hill. You can also see him and other adoptable animals online at www.co. orange.nc.us/animalservices/ adoption.asp. The Carrboro Citizen Community THURSDAY, october 7, 2009 5 Briefs Chatham County seeks nominations for human relations awards The Chatham County Human Relations Commission an- nounced its third annual awards program to recognize people and organizations for outstanding efforts and accomplishments in hu- man relations. The ceremony for 2011 awards winners will take place Sat: 7am-Noon • Wed: Now open 3:30-6:30pm in February, which is Human Relations Month throughout North Southern Village open 3:30-6:30pm Carolina. The 2010 honorees include: Manuel Colorado; Amy Powell, ex- ecutive director of Habitat for Humanity; Mona Hanner; Chatham What’s at Market? Habitat for Humanity; The Friends of the Library; and ChathamArts. Check out what’s at the Carrboro For more information on the awards criteria and to obtain a nomi- Year-Round Farmers’ Market . . . nation form, visit chathamnc.org, email esther.coleman@chathamnc. org or call 545-8393 to have a nomination form mailed to you. The deadline for submitting a nomination is Nov. 5.

Fire prevention fair 2010 Piedmont Laureate Zelda Lockhart In honor of National Fire Prevention Week, the American Red Cross and East 54 are throwing a Fire Prevention Week Fair this Showcase will feature handmade items, including pottery, jewelry, Sunday from 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm at East 54 in Chapel Hill. holiday items, photography, baby and kids’ gifts, baskets, gourd art, This public-education event will feature a turnout gear demon- greeting cards, scarves and other fiber and fabric items. stration by the Chapel Hill Fire Department along with the depart- Vendors must be the original producers of the items they sell. Ap- New Item this Week: SWISS CHARD, ment’s “Smokehouse.” The fire department also will have fire trucks plications are due by Oct. 22. Along with vending guidelines, the kale, acorn squash, cheese squash, edamame, muscadines, on display and will be offering fire-extinguisher training. application is posted at enoriverfarmersmarket.com shiitake mushrooms, hot and sweet peppers, apples, okra, The Chapel Hill Police Department will bring its Police K-9 Unit figs, watermelons, zinnias, celosia, sunflowers, lilies, toma- for a K-9 lifesaving demonstration. The Department of Public Safety Piedmont laureate at Dip’s toes, melons, corn, potatoes, beans, onions, swiss chard, will feature a demonstration by Buddy the Bomb Sniffing Dog. Ad- Author Zelda Lockhart, the 2010 Piedmont Laureate, will cel- garlic, sweet potatoes, potted herbs and veggie starters, ditional activities include a kid’s workshop by Home Depot, infor- ebrate Arts & Humanities Month in October by offering a special summer squash, zucchini, eggs, parsley, purslane, sun-dried mation on fire safety from the American Red Cross and an automo- literary “Word Tasting” to patrons of Triangle restaurants, beginning tomatoes, cornmeal, lettuce, arugula, wheat flour, garlic, salad mixes (spicy and non), fresh herbs, pecans, meats like bile display by Performance Auto Mall. with an Oct. 13 visit to Mama Dip’s from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Lockhart will visit with restaurant patrons and read selections goat, beef, pork, lamb, chicken, buffalo, and various specialty Participants are invited to register to win free prizes. Food and meats like liverwurst, bologna, hotdogs, etc, cow’s and goat’s refreshments will be offered by East 54 from her new novel, Fifth Born II: The Hundredth Turtle. She is the recipient of a finalist award for debut fiction from the Zora Neale milk cheeses, breads, doughnuts, tortes, pies, cakes, jams, merchants. East 54 is located at 10000 Environ Way on N.C. 54 relishes, local beer, and more! between Hamilton and Finley Golf Hurston/Richard Wright Legacy Foundation and a 2008 Honor Course roads near Glen Lennox. Parking is free for this event. Fiction Award from the Black Caucus of the American Library As- sociation. Zucchini Casserole (Serves 8–10) Trolley returns for Artwalk For more information on the Chapel Hill “Word Tasting,” con- from Mary Soher, Market Shopper Mary attended the 8th annual Chefs’ Event at the Car- Two trolley cars will be back in town for the 2ndFriday Artwalk, tact Orange County Arts Commission director Martha Shannon at which runs this Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. rboro Farmers’ Market on Sept. 11. The theme of the event 968-2011 or [email protected] was The Buffet Table: Favorite Dishes for a Crowd. We Provided by the Chapel Hill/Orange County Visitors Bureau, the Art webinar asked customers, while waiting in line for the event, if they trolleys hold 26 seated passengers each, but allow for more riders us- had a favorite buffet recipe that they would like to share. ing the leather hand straps atop the carts. The Public Art Network of Americans for the Arts is present- ing a webinar series titled “Public Art Academy for Artists” over Twenty-three people put their names on the list.Try Mary’s The trolley service begins at The ArtsCenter and will make stops recipe today – it’s the end of the season for zucchini and at University Square, Sugarland, FRANK and the Caribou Coffee the next several weeks. The free webinar series will give artists the information and tools they need to compete for public-art commis- summer squash, so now’s the time to take advantage of Shop on Franklin Street before returning to The ArtsCenter. these summer vegetables. Thanks, Mary! For a list of businesses participating in the 2ndFriday Artwalk, vis- sions locally and nationally, covering entering the public-art field, it 2ndfridayartwalk.com. For more information on the trolley, con- writing proposals, interviewing for commissions, understanding Ingredients: 4-5 small zucchini* tact the Chapel Hill/Orange County Visitors Bureau at 968-2060 or contracts and managing project timelines and budgets. The series 4-5 small yellow squash* or yellow zucchini* [email protected] continues at 2 p.m. on Oct. 13 and Nov. 3 in Room 109 at Durham Technical College. 1 pint of sour cream Eno River Farmers Market seeks artists Presenters will include Barbara Goldstein, public art director for 2 cups of shredded cheddar cheese Local artists and crafters are invited to apply for the Fall Craft the City of San Jose’s Office of Cultural Affairs, and Steven Huss, 1 stick of butter Showcase at the Eno River Farmers Market, which will be held on cultural arts manager of the City of Oakland’s Cultural Arts Market- 1 package croutons Nov. 13 from 8 a.m. to noon at the Public Market House in down- ing Department. Salt town Hillsborough. Artists must reside and produce their work with- All planning to attend must RSVP to [email protected] or call Procedure: in a 125-mile radius of the marketplace. 968-2011. For directions, visit durhamtech.edu/html/aboutdt/direc- Slice the zucchini into ¼” rounds Held in conjunction with the weekly farmers market, the Craft tionsorange.htm Blanch the zucchini by putting in boiling water for approxi- mate 3-5 minutes or until squash is bright green or yellow. Salt in the water is optional. spotlight : SHAKORI Drain thoroughly. Layer in a casserole dish the zucchini then sour cream then cheese. Repeat. buzz + cool stuff Take the bag of croutons and crush into crumbs. Sprinkle crumbs on top of casserole. mill tv + contests Melt the butter and drizzle over the top. mill Bake in 350-degree oven until casserole bubbles. Helpful tips: Adjust the number of zucchini for the number of people. You can use light sour cream. blog. Use sour cream and cheese according to taste. If you have a roast in the oven, put in with the roast to brown and bubble. Marshall Tucker Band Casserole can be made in the morning and baked later in the day.

Shakori picks up steam The Shakori Hills GrassRoots Festival of Music & Dance kicks off today and runs through Sunday. Come get your groove to an impressive range of acts, includ- carrborocitizen.com/mill ing the Marshall Tucker Band, Carolina Chocolate Drops, Donna the Buffalo, Peter Rowan Bluegrass Band, Sarah Jarosz, Quality, detailed cleaning with Chatham County Line, Missy Raines & the New Hip, Preston your preferences in mind. Frank, Toubab Krewe, Plena Libre, Samantha Crain, Locos Por Trustworthy, reliable, own Juana, The Old Ceremony, Jill Andrews and Katharine Whalen equipment, great rates. & the Fascinators. Thur 10/7 7pm Thanassis Cambanis Long-term original clients discusses his new book A Privilege to Die– Festival tickets are on sale now and available by phone and at since 1992 Inside Hezbollah’s Legions EST. 1992 shakorihills.org/tickets-info. Four-day passes are $90 in advance Service above and Mon 10/11 7pm Flyleaf Books Educator and $100 at the gate. Kids 12 and under are free. Day passes are beyond “the basics” Appreciation Night (No charge) but please RSVP $25 (Thurs), $35 (Fri), $45 (Sat) and $25 (Sun). Youth prices Kelsea Parker [email protected] or (919) 942-7373 (13-15) are $12, $17, $20 and $12. Tent camping is $10 per tent 919-357-7236 Clean house + happiness and vehicle camping is $50 in advance and $60 at the gate. guaranteed!

Orange County Solid Waste Management Presents For more information or to order tickets call 929-2787 x201 or go to artscenterlive.org ArtSchool registration now open! UPCOMING CONCERTS: MINUS SOUND RESEARCH FEATURING THE MOANERS, KINGSBURY MANX, FREE ELECTRIC STATE, BIRDS & ARROWS • FRI 10/8 Bring your confidential documents MINUS SOUND RESEARCH FEATURING AMERICANS IN FRANCE, SHARK QUEST, NORTH ELEMENTARY, ORGANOS • SAT 10/9 -- up to 10 boxes -- MINDY SMITH & SEPHIRA • THU 10/21 for safe destruction and recycling. NC SONGWRITERS CO-OP • SAT 10/23 CRAICDOWN • SUN 10/24 FREE! Orange County Residents ONLY JEFFERY BROUSSARD & THE CREOLE COWBOYS • SUN 11/21 (and those living in the Town of Chapel Hill, Durham County) DAN HICKS & HIS HOT LICKS • FRI 10/22 GIRLYMAN • FRI 10/29 2 dates, 2 locations LIZZ WINSTEAD (COMEDY PERFORMANCE) • THU 11/4 AZURE RAY • THU 11/18 10 AM – 2 PM TRIANGLE JAZZ ORCHESTRA FREE SHOW FIRST WEDS 10/6, 11/3, 12/1 Thursday OCTOBER 7 UPCOMING THEATRE: University Mall, Estes Dr. Chapel Hill Living Dead in Denmark • FRI 10/15 — SUN 10/17 sponsored by the Chapel Hill Police Dept Transactors: Gratitude • FRI 11/5 PlaySlam! • SAT 11/6 Joshua Lozoff & Micah Cover Saturday OCTOBER 16 “Magic & Mayhem” • WED 11/10 — FRI 11/12

Hampton Pointe, Hwy.86, CHILDREN & FAMILY: SuperFun Shows - 11am “The Ugly behind the Home Depot, Hillsborough Duckling” Bright Star Children’s Theater • SAT 10/23 “Turtle Island Tales” Hobey Ford’s Golden Rod Puppets • SAT 11/20 Paper only! No plastic binders or electronic media. FALL CLASSES UNDER WAY - REGISTER NOW! Questions? (919) 968-2788 or DOLLARS FOR SCHOLARS: DONATE $1 TOWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS email [email protected] TICKETS ON SALE NOW! 6 THURSDAY, october 7, 2010 Opinion The Carrboro Citizen North Carolina’s broken Lottery emergency mental health system without Vicki Smith like an ACH or who are not receiv- in ACHs, ACHs where 100 percent ing any services at all. With extreme of the residents have a serious mental limits Since 2007 A while ago, my friend fell and cuts in funding, that number is likely illness but receive no therapeutic or broke her hip and knee. What hap- to grow and include more people with rehabilitative services and deplorable Chris Fitzsimon Your Communityj Newspaper pened next was exactly what should other types of disabilities. institutional living environments. happen in a crisis. She was transported So why aren’t there better options? It is no surprise to mental health The recent report by Sarah Ovas- Locally Owned & Operated to a local emergency room and imme- The quick answer is lack of funding. consumers, their families and ad- ka of N.C. Policy Watch that the diately treated. She received appropri- But there’s clearly more to the story vocates that we were able to docu- percentage of revenue raised by the for the record ate care until she was transferred to a than that. Lots of other important so- ment a fractured system of care. N.C. Education Lottery going to ed- rehabilitation center. Once there, she lutions must be identified. Our work is certainly not the first ucation programs has dropped to 29 received treatment designed to help In addition to allocating more re- to document that the system is percent is sparking a renewed debate her regain her mobility and ultimately sources, we must determine exactly broken. But rather than just issue about the lottery and the wisdom of Right call on Smith Level return home. And while there was a what needs to be done. What would another report, we also filed a com- funding recurring programs with its After decades of negotiation, a deal is finally ton of paper work, there was never any services in the community look like plaint with the U.S. Department proceeds. And it’s long overdue. in hand on improvements to Smith Level Road question that she would get the neces- that would prevent the cycle of crisis of Justice. We have asked that they When lawmakers passed the lot- from the Morgan Creek bridge to Ray Road. sary treatment. situations described above? Are crisis investigate the state’s non-compli- tery in 2005, the promise was that 35 The project includes new bikes lanes, sidewalks, Compare that story to one about services adequate and available across ance with the community-inte- cents of every dollar would go to fund gration mandate of the improved signals and turn lanes and a round- a young man diagnosed early-childhood programs, class-size with post traumatic stress ADA as evidenced by the reductions and college scholarships. about at the Rock Haven intersection, which syndrome. His parents It is no surprise failure to provide a com- But as Ovaska reports, the lottery law feeds Carrboro High. called the police when prehensive community- was changed two years later to make Nearly all of these improvements are aimed he became violent and to mental health consumers, based system of care. the 35 percent a goal, not a mandate, at making one of the unfriendliest stretches to threatened to kill them. North Carolina has with the promise that more money walk or bike into a far safer and more inviting When the police arrived, their families and advocates had more than 10 years overall would flow to education from the young man was angry to create a real strategy lottery proceeds. place to do so. and out of control. He was to achieve a comprehen- Lottery officials are quick to Smith Level will change considerably in the subdued, handcuffed, put that we were able to document sive community-based point out that’s exactly what hap- years ahead, and how motorists behave on the in the back of the police system instead of look- pened. But it’s hardly that simple. road has to change as well. There is still a feeling cruiser and taken to the lo- a fractured system of care. ing at institutional-based Ovaska reports that the lottery sent among too many drivers that once you’ve crossed cal hospital. Because there care as the solution. The $419 million to the state for educa- under the N.C. 54 overpass, it’s time to gun it. were no beds available at disability community has tion programs in 2009-10, $8 mil- any of the state’s psychiatric hospitals, the state? What response would meet waited long enough for the state lion more than the previous year. And though it’s been more than a year since he stayed handcuffed to a stretcher in the needs of people with disabilities to develop a meaningful, detailed But lottery sales increased $140 it changed not many folks seem to have no- the emergency department with a 24- in crisis and be in compliance with plan. Perhaps with the Depart- million over the same period. That ticed that the speed limit from town to past hour. police detail. Finally, after 96 the Americans with Disabilities Act ment of Justice’s intervention, a means $140 million dollars was Dogwood Acres is 35 miles per hour with a hours without treatment, he calmed (ADA)? How do we make funding for real plan can be written. taken out of the state’s economy 25-miles-per-hour school zone around CHS. down and was discharged, but his community-based services a priority With stable housing, long-term for an $8 million increase in educa- As happens with any big decision, some elderly parents were afraid to let him in the state’s budget, especially since support services like peer support tion funding. And the numbers are come home. His options – live on the the state’s revenue projections for next or psychosocial rehabilitation, worse when you consider some indi- people walked away from last week’s meeting streets, homeless, or find a bed in an year are expected to be worse than this medication management and sup- vidual games. disappointed. The board, as the mayor put it, adult care home (ACH). Either choice year? How do we get the legislature to portive employment, the cycle of Ovaska highlights one game had a choice between making improvements left him without treatment for his stop cutting services and develop a institutionalization can be bro- with a $20 ticket that raised $6 mil- that would serve a big part of the southern part mental illness, increasing the chance more balanced solution? ken. Our state can get to a point lion. But after payouts for prizes, of the town and pleasing residents of Berryhill, that a crisis would happen again. To find the answers, our staff at at which the response to a mental advertising and other expenses, it Disability Rights North Carolina re- health crisis is at least as good as it who will most certainly see a major shift in how Sadly, this is not an isolated story. raised only $222,000 for education. Over 6,000 adults with mental illness viewed death and incident reports at is when there is a physical health That’s just 4 percent, less than the traffic flows in and out of their neighborhood. live in ACHs in North Carolina. And ACHs and, with the help of UNC law crisis. Let’s not wait any longer to state sales tax. The victory for Carrboro in the negotiations that number only reflects people with students, visited over a dozen adult- get about the business of making The reactions by Gov. Beverly with the N.C. Department of Transportation a known mental illness. There isn’t care homes throughout North Caro- this a reality. Perdue and lottery officials to Ovas- is a plan that eschews more vehicle lanes and an accurate count of the number of lina. What we found confirmed our ka’s report are almost as troubling as Vicki Smith is the executive director focuses on alternative transit. Bicycling, walk- people who would rather be homeless suspicions in vibrant detail: adults in her findings. than live in an institutional setting their 20s living with adults in their 70s of Disability Rights N.C. Perdue says she doesn’t mind that ing and using the bus system are all bound to the percentage going to education get easier. And with the addition of a planned is dropping as long as the amount greenway under the Morgan Creek bridge, the letters keeps increasing. Lottery spokes- prospect of walking to Frank Porter Graham and referral for individuals needing ser- my personal thanks to all who contrib- man Van Denton wrote in a re- Be aware sponse that it’s best to think of it all will open up for more students in neighbor- Mental Illness Awareness Week vices in the area; recruits and monitors uted to Carrboro’s always-special (and hoods west of Smith Level. an array of community service provid- this year, somewhat challenging) day. as a pie and when the lottery makes (MIAW) takes place Oct. 3-9. It’s the overall pie bigger, each slice to The struggle to come up with a workable plan an opportunity to learn more about ers; and manages the distribution of Thank you to the Carrboro Recre- state monies for services to consumers. ation and Parks Department, with very the state is larger. took far longer than anyone expected and we serious mental illnesses such as ma- Perdue and Denton are willing trust whatever transportation tussle comes next jor depression, bipolar disorder and If you think you or your fam- special thanks to Recreation Supervi- ily is in need of and may qualify for sor Kim Andrews, who works as long to ignore the percentages and focus will be resolved in a considerably shorter span. schizophrenia. The good news is that only on how much the lottery is rais- treatment does work and recovery and publicly funded services, you can call and hard on the event as I do! Kudos That there seems to be a shift in the DOT OPC’s Screening, Triage, Access and to Recreation Administrator Dennis ing for education. But surely there’s stability are possible, but stigma is a a point at which that makes no fi- toward a less car-centric outlook and greater co- major barrier to people seeking help Referral (STAR) Line at 913-4100 or Joines for doing the website. I’d also 1-800-233-6834. To learn about for- like to thank the Public Works De- nancial sense. operation with local governments should make when they need it. The more people What if lottery officials need to getting to “yes” all the more likely. know, the better they can help them- mal and informal resources of various partment and Streets Superintendent kinds, please call our Customer Service David Poythress, the Police Depart- keep boosting advertising and low- selves or their loved ones get the sup- ering the percentage that comes port they need. line at 913-4120 or 1-888-277-2303. ment and Captain Joel Booker and Made his mark Learn more about our programs at op- the Fire Department under Fire Chief back to the state? How much money When mental health care is cut, are they willing to take out of North You can find the work of Arthur Cogswell greater costs often result from lost careaprogram.org. Travis Crabtree. Many thanks to the 2010 volunteer Carolina’s economy for a dwindling throughout the heart of Chapel Hill in neigh- jobs and careers, broken families, Judy R. Truitt return for education? borhoods like Morgan Creek, Mason Farm and more homelessness, higher insurance Director, OPC Area Program committee members: Charlie Berry, Catherine DeVine, Tony Galiani, Mi- The nearly $1.5 billion spent Lakewood, where his modern designs are prime costs, more welfare and much more last year on lottery tickets last year expensive costs for hospital emergency Thanks, music lovers chael Gowan, Jackie Helvey, Meg Mc- examples of an architectural renaissance that The 13th annual Carrboro Music Gurk and Janet Place. Special thanks would not be stuffed under mat- rooms, nursing homes, schools, police tresses if the lottery did not exist. sought a greater harmony between the homes and courts, jails and prisons. Festival took place on Sunday, Sept. to Meg for her invaluable volunteer 26th, and, for the first time, we had to coordination and to Janet for her fan- People would spend it on restau- of this town and the hills and creek valleys in OPC Area Program is the local rants, travel, clothes, not to mention which they’re nestled. governmental agency responsible for deal with a serious rainfall. It was very tastic graphic-design work. Finally, difficult to cancel some very popular thanks to all the generous sponsors, food and shelter. Cogswell, who passed away last week, leaves oversight and management of publicly Most of the purchases would funded mental health, developmental outdoor venues, but, as predicted, it be- the venues and all the musicians who not only a physical legacy, but also one of ideas. gan to rain in the early afternoon. I’ve donate their time and abilities. be taxed and almost all of them disability and substance abuse services would help create or sustain jobs He mentored many of this area’s best architects in Orange, Person and Chatham coun- received many congratulations over the Gerry Williams last few days and I’d like to send out in the state. That doesn’t happen and led inspired efforts to use design to advance ties. OPC provides screening, triage Festival Coordinator with the lottery. The state’s share humanitarian principles. is the state’s share. The rest goes Endorsement letter to advertising, administration, staff & contributors prizes and profits for out-of-state North Carolinians of the 23rd district are fighting to hold a promise. lottery companies. editorial It is objectionable enough that Five weeks out from perhaps Hilliard supports maximizing for the Eminent Domain constitu- Robert Dickson, Publisher the state is funding schools and the most pivotal election period in freedom for individuals. tional amendment. He also wants to Kirk Ross, News and Opinion Editor programs for at-risk kids by try- two decades, residents of Orange Ryan Hilliard understands the promote competition and choice in Taylor Sisk, ing to convince people, including Managing Editor and Person counties are support- everyday choices that build a stron- education by eliminating the cap on the poor, to waste their money Liz Holm, Art Director ing a new candidate for the North ger North Carolina are tough choices charters schools. on a one-in-a-million chance of Susan Dickson, Staff Writer Carolina Senate. They don’t sup- that keep North Carolinians work- Unlike our current state Sena- striking it rich. Margot Lester, Lucy Butcher, Catherine port Ryan Hilliard, who possesses ing in the private sector. Hilliard tor, Ellie Kinnaird, Ryan Hilliard Now we have state officials jus- Rierson, Rich Fowler, Mike Li, Contributors strong ties to Chapel Hill as well has committed to putting control to does not subscribe to the notion that tifying draining larger and larger Henry Gargan, Intern as extensive experience with small create new job opportunities back in government is the answer to all our amounts of money from the state’s Ava Barlow, Alex Maness business, because he promises ex- the hands of employers by passing problems. He affirms home-grown Photographers economy in a desperate attempt to pansive services or tax incentives the Healthcare Freedom Protection ingenuity by joining the charge when increase the funds the lottery sends advertising to large corporations. In fact, Mr. Act, which will keep employees on residents of the 23rd District make to education. Marty Cassady, Ad Director Hilliard’s style is just the opposite. deck and employers in business. He a promise to take back this commu- In the long run, it’s a losing, inef- [email protected] Voters support Ryan Hilliard also wants to put control of personal nity at the polls. Nov. 2. Early voting ficient and ill-advised proposition. operations because they have promises to property back in the hands of North starts Oct. 14. Anne Billings, Office Coordinator keep of their own. A promise of Carolinians by taking a strong stance W. S. Wade Chris Fitzsimon is executive [email protected] choice impels action and Ryan on land-use issues, starting by voting Raleigh director of N.C. Policy Watch Distribution Chuck Morton, Wendy Wenck endorsement letter policy letters policy Published Thursdays by Carrboro Citizen, LLC. The Carrboro Citizen welcomes letters of endorsement for candidates in the 2010 elections. Letters should be no more than 425 words in We ask that you keep letters in support of individual candidates to 325 words and multiple length and must be accompanied by the author’s candidates to 375 words. name, address and contact information. As with our general letters policy all letters must be accompanied by the author’s name, We will publish one letter per author per address and contact information. We will publish one letter per author per month. Typed month. Lengthy letters written in longhand will letters are preferred and email even more so. Lengthy letters written in longhand will become mysteriously become lost. Emailed letters are mysteriously lost. preferred.

submissions: E-mail: letters to [email protected] mail: The Carrboro Citizen Letters to the Editor, Box 248, Carrboro, NC 27510 fax: 919-942-2195 member, nc press association The Carrboro Citizen thursday, october 7, 2010 7

BRUMLEY “Our brother was a conserva- At the time of his death, Howes said, adding that there are VOTE incumbent Bill Faison and Re- tionist and hunter who had a great George Brumley served on the dozens of potential uses. Over from page 1 publican Rick Smith for House from page 1 love of the land,” Marie Brumley board of TLC, and later the the next few years, TLC will de- District 50. Incumbent Demo- Foster and Nancy Brumley Rob- Zeist Foundation offered the termine how the property will be crat Verla Insko is running un- “The neighbors were up in itaille, George Brumley’s sisters, land to TLC at a purchase price made accessible to the public. Contested federal offices this opposed for re-election in House arms about it and it was a big wrote in an email. “He knew a of $4 million, less than half of “It’s just a gorgeous piece year include a rematch between District 56. deal,” said Bo Howes, conserva- great deal about the local wildlife the property’s appraised value. of property, and it’s a gorgeous incumbent Democrat David Price Also on the ballot is a local tion project manager for TLC. “It and vegetation and did a great Through grants, including a place to connect with nature and Republican B. J. Lawson for referendum that would allow the would have changed the charac- deal to enhance the property.” large grant from the Clean Wa- and see what’s out there,” Howes the Fourth U.S. Congressional board of county commissioners ter of the area out there.” But in 2003, tragedy struck ter Management Trust Fund, said. “It’s also a great place to go District and the U.S. Senate race the right to enact a one-quarter Through 11 different trans- the Brumley family, when a plane TLC was able to fund the pur- and walk and hike.” between incumbent Republican percent sales tax. Commissioners actions, Brumley purchased the carrying George and Julia Brum- chase of the property. Triangle residents’ drinking Richard Burr, Democrat Secre- want to devote the funds raised land, piece by piece, until the ley, their two children and other “As a TLC board member, water will be protected along tary of State Elaine Marshal and from the tax to schools and eco- proposed development was but family members crashed into a George believed strongly in its with the property, he added, Libertarian Michael Beitler. nomic development. a memory. He used the land to mountainside in Kenya, killing mission and worked on many of since the property is host to Contested state legislative There also is a statewide refer- hunt, run a timber company, everyone on board. its land transactions,” Robitaille streams and wetlands that feed races include the contest between endum on the ballot that would known as New Hope Timber, “At that point, there was a lot and Foster wrote. “We think he the Eno River and ultimately incumbent Democrat Ellie Kin- amend the N.C. Constitution to and farm crops for personal use. of confusion about what would and Julia would be very happy Falls Lake. naird and Republican Ryan Hill- prohibit individuals convicted of “He intended to put a con- happen,” Howes said. The land that New Hope Timber is now TLC owns about 4,000 acres iard for the N.C. Senate District a felony from serving as Sheriff. servation easement on that prop- was passed to the Zeist Founda- part of their legacy of land con- of land, and protects more than 23 seat; incumbent House Speak- Complete sample ballots are erty during his lifetime so that it tion, an Atlanta-based founda- servation.” 14,000 through conservation er and Democrat Joe Hackney available on the board of elections wouldn’t be further developed,” tion started by George Brumley’s TLC hasn’t yet determined easements and partnerships with and Republican Cathy Wright site at www.co.orange.nc.us/ Howes said. father. how they’re going to use the land, other organizations. for N.C. House of Representa- elect/SampleBallot.asp – Staff tives District 54; and Democratic Reports COUNCIL would allow individual projects having infrastructure ... and said. “This would be related to water and sewer extensions and CLERK shoes to fill. from page 1 along the corridor to connect to we’re talking about not having the master system. burdensome tax levels [in the only as a last resort.” from page 1 “It’s always challenging County planning director districts],” Gordon said, add- Clifton urged the commis- when you start a new posi- The county has more than Craig Benedict said the county ing, “But we don’t want it to be sioners to move forward with tion, but this one is especially, 4,000 acres of land identi- could create multiple districts burdensome on the general tax- the project. Carrboro town officials not intimidating, but I respect fied as urban transition areas, within the districts in order to payer either.” “If you create the opportuni- said that Wilson is prepared the town clerk that’s retiring,” where higher levels of den- identify each area’s unique needs Commissioner Barry Jacobs ty of water and sewer extension, for the job – even though Wilson said. “It’s going to be sity are planned. Economic- and existing infrastructure. said he wanted to be sure the you are creating the viability of she’s replacing Williamson, a a goal of mine to keep things development districts include Commissioner Alice Gordon public knew that an eminent- this district,” he said. 38-year veteran. smooth.” the Efland/Mebane/Buckhorn said she wants to be clear about domain clause in the utility Staff will return to the com- “I believe her experience Still, she’s says, she’s looking area and the Eno district in the how much installing water and district plan was not for develop- missioners with a water and sew- working for the Town of Ki- forward to her new job. eastern part of the county. If sewer would cost before the ment but infrastructure. er district map and the county awah Island will help her as she “I’m excited to get to know approved, the establishment of county commits to the project. “It is not our intention to be will hold a public hearing on the transitions to a town clerk posi- Carrboro and to be a part of it.” utility districts would include a “We want to do this. We condemning land for economic- possible utility districts within tion in a larger town,” Lavelle “backbone” utility system that understand the importance of development purposes,” Jacobs the next several months. said, adding that it would be Dean Drescher is a UNC “strange” to have someone student writing for the Carrboro else as the town clerk, but that Commons, a bi-weekly online ObituarIES Wilson would “bring a lot of lab newspaper for Jock Lauterer’s energy and enthusiasm to the Community Journalism class Arthur Cogswell Patrick Mehling position.” at the School of Journalism and Wilson knows she has big Arthur Cogswell, 79, died Patrick L. Mehling Jr., 85, Mass Communication. Wednesday, September 29 of a died at UNC Memorial Hospital brain injury due to a severe fall on October 3, 2010. while walking his dog. His be- Born December 6, 1924 in Al- Announce loved wife, Marian, and his two exandria, Ind., he lived in several daughters were able to be with Indiana communities before es- him in his final hours. tablishing his pharmacy business Your Cogswell was born Octo- as Mehling Drug Store in Hart- Special Occasion ber 29, 1930 in Jacksonville, ford City, Ind. Fla., the son of the late Eunice In 1983, Mr. Mehling, and and Arthur Ralph Cogswell Sr. his family, moved to Chapel Hill, FREE in He received his undergraduate N.C., where he worked for Kerr The Carrboro Citizen! degree in drama at the Univer- Drugs until retiring. Patrick was sity of North Carolina at Chapel a member of St. Thomas More Email: [email protected] Hill and his architectural de- Catholic Church and served on gree from the Design School at the board of Canterbury Town North Carolina State University. Homes. He also served in the U.S. Air Arthur Cogswell, left, and his partner, Werner Hausler Survivors include: Timothy Silver Repair & Restoration Force during the Korean War. P. Mehling, son, Findlay, Ohio; He was recently nominated he was the youngest architect Arthur lived life with great Kathryn A. Mehling, daughter, •Silver Plating for the prestigious Kamphoefner ever to receive that honor. joy, intellectual curiosity, a San Jose, Calif.; Philip A. Meh- Award, named for the Design His career exemplified sense of adventure and a gen- ling, son, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Heather •Combs & Brushes School’s first dean. Dean Kamphoefner’s convic- erosity of spirit that touched A. Mehling, daughter, Pittsboro, •Tea Services Cogswell began his archi- tion that “the social responsi- many, many people. He was a N.C.; Ryan W. Mehling, grand- •Trays tectural practice in 1962 and bilities are as vital as the de- renowned teller of stories, pilot son, Kennesaw, Ga.; and Philip was joined by his partner, Wer- sign.” Cogswell was working of planes, sailor of boats and J. Mehling, grandson, Ft. Wayne, •Flatware ner Hausler, in 1967. For de- with solar energy and winning an enthusiastic connoisseur of Ind. Patrick was predeceased by •Knife Blades Replace cades, Cogswell Hausler Asso- conservation awards as early food, fine and otherwise. Patrick and Olive Mehling, par- ciates was known as a proving as 1972. He consulted with He is survived by his wife ents, Alexandria, Ind. ground for ambitious young an anti-poverty group on low- of 34 years, Marian Saffo- Services will be held at Walker’s Friday, October 8 architects and won numerous income housing and pioneered Cogswell, and his two daugh- Funeral Home at 10 a.m., October Saturday, October 9 an early precursor to CAD to ters, Elizabeth Sophia Cogswell Meet With The Silversmith awards for groundbreaking 8. Patrick’s body will be cremated. 10am-5pm modernist design. optimize costs on public-hous- Baskin and Amanda Cogswell Relatives and friends are welcome Repairs to be returned Cogswell leaves a legacy of ing projects. Kirk, as well as his brother, John at Walker’s Funeral Home, 120 by Thanksgiving 30- and 40-year-old houses that In recent years, he had been Shepard Cogswell. He will also W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill, Oc- still look modern today. occupied with an innovative be missed dearly by his three tober 8, 2010 from 9 to 9:45 a.m. Silver Polishing Available • Watch & Jewelry In 1972, Cogswell was named application of the modernist grandchildren, John Samson Memorial contributions are wel- Repair • We Buy Gold & Silver! a Fellow of the American Insti- architectural process to relieve Baskin, Elizabeth Sayer Kirk come at St. Thomas More Catho- tute of Architects. At the time, famine in Africa. and Katherine Sinclair Kirk. lic Church in Patrick’s name. Wentworth & Sloan Jewelers since 1945 University Mall (next to Chick-Fil-A) Chapel Hill, NC 27514 • 919-942-2253 • Fax 919-942-2254 Top Care sponsors currently recruiting sponsors ranging from $ $ CareServices Giving, Home Cooking, 250- 5,000 with various amenities Cleaning, Hospital Sitting, tree & wreath designers there is plenty of room available Become a Errands, Doctor’s Visits, at The Sheraton, however commitments are being taken now Companionship Sponsor Today! contact for more information please contact Pat Richardson Elisabeth Lake at [email protected] or 919.357.8774 Direct: 919-265-9716 Office: 919-883-1801 [email protected] Don’t Miss the Holiday Experience of the Year! the Festival oF trees Cliff’s Meat Market to benefit the arc oF sizzlin’ savings orange county Cut to Order Fresh mAde dAily Cut to Order Whole Fresh Country rib eye Chickens sausage Angus steak November 30- December 2, 2010 $1.29/lb $1.99/lb $7.99/lb buy CertiFied OrGANiC Sheraton Chicken N.y. strip Oysters! local Chapel Hill $7.99/lb $12.99/pint $2.49/lb liNk ANd pAtties Fresh dAily All NAturAl Boneless, skinless Country Chicken Ground Chuck sausage tickets online at arcof orange fot.org Chicken Breasts $2.99/lb $2.69/pack $2.99/lb Prices good thru 10/14/10 Renting paRty ChaiRs and tables! sell your stuff! 100 West Main st., CaRRboRo Debit carrborocitizen.com/classifieds 919-942-2196 H Mon-sat 9am-6pm & EBT 8 THURSDAY, october 7, 2010 Schools The Carrboro Citizen School Briefs CHCCS students named National Asian American Parent noted. Tickets to drama and musical produc- Merit, Achievement semifinalists Council to hold conference tions are $10 for adults and $5 for students. Tickets to chorus, dance and orchestra concerts Forty-one Chapel Hill-Carr- Ambrose, Abigail Dennison, Olivia Veneziano, Kristina Vrou- The Chapel Hill-Carrboro Asian American are $6 for adults and $3 for students. Tickets to boro City Schools students were Neel Patel, Melina Smith, Louis wenvelder, Zachary Wiener and Parent Council invites the public to their Third band and jazz concerts are free. named semifinalists in the 56th Vaught, Isaac Warshauer and Christopher Wolfe. Annual Parent Conference on Wednesday at 7 Ticket orders may be emailed to hanesboxof- annual National Merit Scholar- Lilly Yuan. The National Achievement p.m. in the Smith Middle School Auditorium. [email protected] ship Program, while three district Semifinalists from Chapel semifinalists are Chapel Hill Dr. Jackson Chiu, chief psychiatrist at N.C. students were named semifinal- Hill High School are: Kayley High School seniors Helena Ar- State University, will discuss ways to raise emotion- PSF gives teachers $100 ists in the National Achievement Abell-Hart, Pravin Barton, Isaac cher and Kyle Grant and East ally healthy children, identify signs of emotional The Chapel Hill-Carrboro Public School Foun- Scholarship Program. Britt, Galen Burns-Fulkerson, Chapel Hill High School senior stress and prevent stress. The event also will feature dation surprised 47 novice teachers with $100 each The National Merit semifinal- Jane Chen, Kaela Cogswell, Cedric Duquene. a panel of college students who will discuss the pros at the foundation’s Novice Teacher Tea last week. ists will continue on to compete Morgan Grobin, Rachel Harri- More than 1,600 black high and cons of living in a bicultural environment. The event is designed to welcome new teachers for 8,400 National Merit Scholar- son, Paul Noah, Xinbai Pi, Xinzi school seniors were named semi- Childcare will be available on site for children to the district and help them with expenses that ships worth more than $36 mil- Qi, Zachary Rubin, Elysia Su finalists in the 47th annual Na- in kindergarten through fifth grade. come with starting a new professional career. lion. The National Merit Scholar- and Gray Symon. tional Achievement Scholarship ship Corporation was established Semifinalists from East Program, which recognizes aca- Parent Night planned The event was held at the Weathervane Cafe at A Southern Season. in 1955.Students enter its annual Chapel Hill High School are: demically promising black stu- Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools will hold Ex- scholarship program by taking Susan Cavender, Supriya Da- dents throughout the nation and ceptional Children Parent Night on Oct. 19 from 7 Walk for Education the Preliminary SAT/National vis, Katherine Fisher, Zoe Gan, provides $2.5 million in schol- to 8:30 p.m. at Carrboro Elementary School. Merit Scholarship Qualifying Claire Gildard, Nina Henage, arships to the most outstanding The 14th Annual Walk/Run for Education The event is designed for parents of preschool Test (PSAT/NMSQT). Semifi- Young-Eun Hyun, Ben Krich- program participants. will be held Oct. 23. and elementary school children with special needs, nalists represent less than 1 per- man, Matthew Lee, Abigail Lin, More than 160,000 high The event, sponsored by the Chapel Hill- including those with Individual Education Plans cent of U.S. high school seniors. Mengyun Lu, Christine Rheem, school juniors participated in the Carrboro Public School Foundation, will be or Section 504 Plans. Three breakout sessions will Semifinalists from Carrboro Alison Smith, Lauren Starnes, National Achievement Scholar- held rain or shine. The run starts at 9 a.m. at address behavior strategies in the home and com- High School are: Genevieve Rachel Thomas, Yvonne Tran, ship Program. — Staff Reports McCorkle Place on the UNC campus and the munity, the transition from pre-K to kindergarten walk starts there at 3 p.m. The walk ends at the and the basics of special education. annual carnival at the Lincoln Center on Merritt Contact Karen Patillo at 967-8211, ext. 28234 Mill Road. by Oct. 14 to reserve childcare at the event. ? School groups may reserve booths at the car- Where can I find my Citizen CHHS releases fall nival, at no charge, to sell items of their choice to CARRBORO Carrboro Plaza Village Plaza Meadowmont raise money for their activities. Weaver Street Market Carrboro Plaza Park & Ride Borders Books UNC Wellness Center performance schedule Carr Mill Mall North American Video Harris Teeter / University Mall Brixx Pizza Chapel Hill High School has announced its Middle and high school career Harris Teeter Tar Heel Tobacco University Mall / Kerr Drugs Cafe Carolina The ArtsCenter Carrboro Family Clinic A Southern Season The Cedars fall performing arts schedule. expo coming soon Amanté Gourmet Pizza UPS Store Phydeaux Young Simpson Underwood Performances include: Carrburritos Curves Jersey Mike’s Friday Center Park & Ride Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools will host Piedmont Health Services Wingman Owen’s 501 Diner Courtyard Marriott • CHHS Jazz Band joint concert with the Bruegger’s Bagels/Eastgate Amanté Pizza – Falconbridge the 2010 Middle School and High School Ca- Midway Barber Shop White Cross Area East Chapel Hill High School Jazz Band, Oct. VisArt Video Carmine’s Restaurant Nantucket Grill reer Expo on Oct. 14 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Harry’s Market Chapel Hill Public Library 13 at ECHHS; BaDa Wings Fiesta Grill Southern Village University Mall. Looking Glass Café Food Lion/Ram’s Plaza • CHHS Orchestra joint concert with the White Cross BP Chamber Of Commerce La Vita Dolce The expo, presented in partnership with Carrboro Business Coop White Cross Shell Park & Ride bus stop Culbreth Middle School Orchestra, Oct. 19; Modern Fossil Days Inn many local professionals, will give students the Express Lane Hampton Inn Market Square • CHHS Chorus concert, Oct. 21; Orange County Social Club Maple View Farms opportunity to explore different career fields. Speakeasy corner/G’boro & Sheraton Hotel • drama class fall play, Oct. 28; and Fearrington Area Representatives from many fields, including Main CHAPEL HILL North McIntyre’s Books • Romeo and Juliet, Nov. 18-20. Weaver Street Realty Fearrington House Inn health, business, communication, arts, technol- Caribou Coffee/downtown Flyleaf Books All performances begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Carrboro Family Vision Visitors Center Foster’s Market Galloway Ridge ogy, fashion design, education, transportation, Century Center Hanes Auditorium at CHHS unless otherwise Hargraves Center Hunan Chinese Restaurant engineering and public service, will be on hand. Great Clips Jiffy Lube Chapel Hill Senior Center Hillsborough Cybrary Job Development Center Southern Human Services Weaver Street Market Capelli’s West Franklin town racks Carol Woods Andy’s Burgers Elmo’s Diner Internationalist Books Bagels on the Hill Maple View Farms Spotted Dog Franklin Hotel Eubanks Rd. Park & Ride Orange County Senior Center School Lunch Jessee’s Coffee Time Out That Coffee Place Orange County Public Library Nice Price Books East Franklin town racks Cup a Joe Cup a Joe / outside box Friday 10/8 Tuesday 10/12 Salad; Whole Kernel Corn; Pine- Carrboro Town Hall Courthouse Alley town racks Margaret’s Cantina Daniel Boone Shopping Center Carrboro Town Commons North Columbia St. town racks Aquatic Center Sportsplex BBQ Chicken on WW; Hot Dog/ Toasted Cheese Sandwich; apple Cup; Fresh Spinach Salad; Cliff’s Meat Market Chapel Hill Mini Mart Durham Tech/student lounge Local Fresh Apple PTA Thriftshop UNC CAMPUS Southern Human Services UNC Family Medicine Chili; Chicken Strip Salad; Cole Chicken Nuggets/WW Roll; Fruit Calvander Food Mart UNC Student Union Slaw; Baked Beans; Baked Tater & Cheese Plate/Yogurt; Baked Thursday 10/14 Carrboro Mini Mart Bullshead Bookshop South Pittsboro Southern Rail Tots; Chilled Peaches Tater Tots; Marinated Tomato & (delayed opening) House Library N.C. Botanical Garden Pittsboro General Store Cucumber; Green Peas; Fresh Open Eye Cafe UNC Family Medicine Covenant House Suntrust Bank (outside) Monday 10/11 Oven Fried Chicken/Rice; Ham- Carrboro Branch Library NC Memorial Hospital 15-501 South Park & Ride Chatham Marketplace Orange Smiles The Beehive Chicken Fajita; Vegetarian Sloppy burger on WW Bun; Chicken Ambulatory Care Center Pittsboro Public Library Wednesday 10/13 Auto Logic Carrington Hall Bus Stop Governor’s Club Carolina Brewery Joe/WW; Turkey Chef Salad; Caesar Salad; Lettuce & Tomato; Reservoir Carolina Inn Bean & Barrel/ Governor’s Pittsboro Family Medicine Seasoned Pinto Beans; Black Bean WG Pasta/Italian Meatsauce; Local Steamed Broccoli; Local Johnny’s Village East & Corn Salad; Wild Greens Salad; WG Garlic Bread; Baked Potato/ Carolina Cleaners Laundromat Carolina Meadows/Café Chatham x-ing Baked Sweet Potato; Sliced Pears Crescent Green Assisted Chapel Hill Post Office/Estes Dr. Tarantini Torrero’s Restaurant Fresh Grapes Broccoli/WW Roll; Chicken Strip Living Caribou Coffee Chatham Crossing Medical Jones Ferry Rd Park & Ride Siena Hotel Center Whole Foods Lowes Foods / outside box Need Cheap Tires You Can Trust? We have tires (lots of them) Used and new for all types of vehicle in all sizes and starting as low as Big Al’s Cheap Tires $ .95 EACH Llantas Baratas 29 mounted and balanced. 1059 NC Hwy 54 West Chapel Hill (just 2 miles west of Carrboro) Hours: 919-929-1185 Monday-Friday: 8am-5pm Saturday: 8am-2pm Closed Sunday www.bigalscheaptires.com

How much can a quarter of a penny buy?

The County Sales and Use Tax will increase the sales tax rate in Orange County by one-quarter of one percent (0.25%). If approved, the funds will solutions

be used for schools, libraries, emergency medical services and economic development.

find out more at orangecountync.gov/salestax puzzle cryptoquote answer: Fitness Not Found don’t forget to vote on november 2 shape good as in not are Army today’s in getting we’re soldiers the that was finding were we What as they used to be. This is not just an Army issue, but a national issue. - Lt. Gen. Mark Hertling, Hertling, Mark Gen. Lt. - issue. national a but issue, Army an just not is This be. to used they as who oversees Army basic training basic Army oversees who Paid for by Orange County Government. The Carrboro Citizen Sports THURSDAY, october 7, 2009 9 UNC offensive line High school sports reports producing Grade A By Henry Gargan ground beef Staff Writer By Eddy There is no Football Landreth reason a simi- Riverside 40 - East Staff Writer lar game plan Chapel Hill 23 would not work East Chapel Hill quarter- Clemson is a fine foot- for the Tar back Drew Davis angrily paced ball team, but this is not Heels (2-2, 0-1 the sideline during the fourth the 1981 national cham- in the ACC) quarter of Friday night’s game. pionship team. These this Saturday th Injured by an out-of-bounds hit Tigers are 10 out of 12 at 3:30 p.m. in the second quarter and then ACC teams in rushing against Clem- again by a sack in the third, he defense. UNC is com- son (2-2, 0-1) could only watch as the game ing off a game in which at Kenan Sta- spiraled out of control. His Johnny White ran for 140 yards dium. The game will be broad- frustration was echoed in the and Shaun Draughn 137. That is cast on cable network ESPN overflowing student section, as a total of 263 yards rushing. and ABC. East’s fans watched their Wild- Quarterback T.J. Yates threw Carolina’s offensive line is cats lose on homecoming to pre- for another 181 yards and two maturing quickly, as it showed viously winless Riverside (1-5). touchdowns. The Tar Heels de- by dominating ECU in the sec- After building a 20-7 lead feated East Carolina 42-17. ond half. Clemson will be tough- and riding high on the spirit of Successfully running the ball er to block, but another intelli- the night, East Chapel Hill (1- Carrboro High’s Douglas Parrish picks up some tough yards in the Jaguars’ Friday night 26-13 victory over and throwing intermediate pass- gent game plan that emphasizes 6) seemed destined to extend Pfafftown Reagan. photo by ted spaulding es to H-back Zack Pianalto con- rushing will provide help when its homecoming win streak to tributed to a successful running the Tar Heels do pass. two. Rather than providing fur- Carrboro 26 - Pfafftown Carrboro will host South Cardinal Gibbons (162), East game. Those attributes paved the Clemson is eighth in the ACC ther proof that the program had Reagan 13 Granville this Friday. Chapel Hill (197) and Carrboro way for UNC wide receivers to in rushing defense, allowing 181 They’re good. If people hadn’t (206). turned the corner, however, the Women’s golf get wide open deep three times yards per game. game took a sickly turn for the heard, Carrboro gave them an Soccer for what could have been easy “That is the best thing for the Wildcats after Davis was side- earful last week with a lights-out Northwood High School’s touchdowns. O-linemen,” freshman tackle lined with a shoulder injury. De- performance over 4A Ronald Emily Brooks finished first in Jordan (12-0-0) 3 - This is not criticism of Yates. James Hurst said. “We got a spite his brief return in the third Reagan High. the Carolina Central Confer- Chapel Hill (8-2-2) 2 Those are passes he usually chance to run the ball. We just quarter, it was clear that East’s Nassar Omar, who was on the ence Women’s Golf Match held ECH: A. Jessup 1, E. Cen- throws well, but he probably had kept pounding it, and everyone offensive momentum was gone. receiving end of every one of Carr- Monday at Chapel Hill Country teno 1; JOR: M. Bokar 2, J. Del- so much adrenaline pumping gets more and more excited the Wildcat fans could only shake boro’s four touchdowns on Friday, Club. Northwood was also the Rosario 1 through his body it affected his more yards we get.” their heads as the Pirates of Riv- finished the game with 231 total overall team winner. Next up: at Riverside, Oct. 13 accuracy. To his credit, what Keep in mind that the Tar erside outscored their team 33-3 receiving yards and demi-god sta- The top 10 individual fin- Carrboro (11-2-1) 5 - Yates did not do was throw an Heels have traditionally lost few after the midway point of the tus among Jaguar fans. Amazing- ishers and their scores were: Raleigh Charter interception. games when they run for more second quarter. ly, this accounted for only a little Brooks (35), Caroline Jones of (7-4-1) 0 “It’s a fraction of a second, a than 200 yards. Riverside struck first, but was more than half of quarterback Chapel Hill (37), Maggie Den- CAR: B. Beatty 2, C. Roach half-of-foot type of deal,” Yates The intermediate throws to able to finally regain the lead Derek Bryant’s total passing yard- ny of Northwood (41), Emma 1, E. Lytle 1, K. Holmquist 1 said. “We left three big ones out Pianalto were every bit as im- thanks to a botched punt at- age, which amounted to an amaz- Marlatt of Chapel Hill (42), Next up: vs. South Granville, there.” portant as the successful runs. tempt by Tyler Klimko, filling in ing 397 by game’s end. Elisabeth McFarland of Cardi- Oct. 11 Offensive coordinator John Those intermediate routes pro- for Davis, who usually handles Reagan, whose sizable defen- nal Gibbons (44), Avri Smith Shoop deserves credit for, once vide Yates with a clear target sive line all but precluded any of Northwood (50), Rachel Chapel Hill (8-5-1) 10 - East’s punting duties. A 27-yard Oxford Webb (0-1-1) 0 in his life, sticking with the run- when the opposing secondary is Andrew Moore field goal fol- sort of running attack on Car- Wynne of Northwood (52), ning game when it was working doing all it can to slow UNC’s lowed for the Wildcats, but that rboro’s part, lead 7-6 early on, Mary Lynch of Cardinal Gib- CHL: C. Gillespie 1, B. Ma- and then slipping in the occa- fast wide receivers. was all they would get for the but would not score again until bons (53), Laura Pope of East tera 1, N. Beer 1, A. Rios 1, J. sional deep pass to shake up the “At halftime, we said we were rest of the game. late in the game. Meanwhile, the Chapel Hill (55) and Caitlyn Rivera 1, E. Westdorp 1, C. Sul- Pirates defense. going to stick to the game plan,” East will seek redemption, Jaguars kept their offensive out- Threadgill of Carrboro (59). livan 1, J. Dell 1, M. Brandewie All too frequently, one gets Yates said. “And our game plan with or without Davis, this week put steady at a rate of one score Team finishes were: North- 1, W. Martin 1 a sense that Shoop has to show was to come in here and run the against Northern Durham. per quarter. wood (126), Chapel Hill (142), Next up: vs. Orange, Oct. 11 everyone how smart he is by ball a whole lot.” abandoning the running game There is an old cliché in foot- when that is what carried the Tar ball that you ought to dance Heels the length of the field. And with the one who brought you. all too often, the ensuing throws Carolina had better find that old Henson among top 50 turn into incomplete passes or, gal and give her another twirl on UNC sophomore forward John Hen- season-ending injury to former starter shirts are not eligible for the preseason worse yet, interceptions. Saturday. son is among 50 players on the John R. Ed Davis. Henson averaged 9.2 points, list. These players and others who excel Wooden Award Preseason Top 50 list, 6.8 rebounds and 2.0 blocks in UNC’s throughout the season will be evaluated announced on Monday by The Los An- five NIT games. and considered for December’s midsea- geles Athletic Club. The list is comprised Other ACC players on the list include son list and the official voting ballot will COMMUNITY of 50 student-athletes who, based on Virginia Tech senior guard Malcolm be released in March. The national ballot RADIO last year’s individual performance and Delaney, Duke senior forward Kyle Sin- consists of approximately 20 top players When you aren’t reading your team records, are the early frontrunners gler, Florida State junior forward Chris who have proven to their universities that Citizen, how do you know for college basketball’s most prestigious Singleton, Duke senior guard Nolan they are also making progress toward honor. Smith, N.C. State senior forward Tracy graduation and maintaining at least a cu- what’s going on in town? Henson was fourth in the ACC in Smith, Boston College senior forward mulative 2.0 GPA. The Wooden Award Listen to community radio! blocked shots with 60 as a freshman last Joe Trapani and Maryland sophomore All-American Team will be announced WCOM 103.5 FM, your season. He averaged 9.4 points per game forward Jordan Williams. the week of the Elite Eight round during community radio station! in the final 16 contests last year after the Transfers, freshmen and medical red- the NCAA Tournament. – TarHeelBlue Listen online at wcomfm.org first annual battle of the bands ELECTION NOTICE IN ACCORDANCE WITH NC CODE 163-33(8), NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: to the qualified voters of Orange County, the NC General Elections will be held on Tuesday, November 2, 2010 to vote for Federal, sun, oct. 24 State, Judicial and County Offices, a Constitutional Amendment and a local sales and use tax referendum. The polls for the November 2nd Election will be open from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. Noon-6pm Residents who are not registered to vote must register by October 8, 2010 to be eligible to vote in this election. Southern Village on the Green Registered voters who moved within Orange County should notify the Board of Elections, in writing, of their address change by the same date. Market Street, Chapel Hill Any qualified voter may vote prior to Election Day, at one of the One-Stop voting locations listed below. At these advance tickets (by 10/16): locations voters may also request one-stop registration and voting on the same day. Adults: $10 H Child (10 & under) $3 LOCATIONS AND TIMES FOR ONE-STOP ABSENTEE VOTING Family (4 tickets): $20 Hillsborough Location: Orange County Board of Elections Office 208 S. Cameron St, Hillsborough at the door: Adults: $12 Dates and Times: Thursday & Friday, October 14th- October 15th, 9:00 am–5:00 pm H Child (10 & under) $5 Monday – Friday, October 18th - October 22nd, 9:00 am–5:00 pm Saturday, October 23rd, 9:00 am–1:00 pm Family (4 tickets): $24 Monday – Friday, October 25th - October 29th, 9:00 am–5:00 pm Saturday, October 30th, 9:00 am–1:00 pm join orange county partnership Chapel Hill Locations: Morehead Planetarium for young children 250 E. Franklin St, Chapel Hill Dates and Times: for an incredible day Monday – Friday, October 18th - October 22nd, 9:00 am–5:00 pm Saturday, October 23rd, 9:00 am–1:00 pm Monday – Friday, October 25th - October 29th, 9:00 am–5:00 pm competition between NO VOTING –Saturday 30th – due to UNC Football Game

Seymour Senior Center youth & adult/college bands! 2551 Homestead Rd, Chapel Hill Dates and Times: H H Monday – Friday, October 18th - October 22nd, 12:00 pm–7:00 pm Vote by applause Music and Fun! Saturday, October 23rd, 9:00 am–1:00 pm Monday – Friday, October 25th - October 29th, 12:00 pm–7:00 pm $1/vote or $5/6 votes Saturday, October 30th, 9:00 am –1:00 pm H Food! Voters may request their ballots be mailed to them. This request must be submitted in writing to the Orange H Door Prizes! County Board of Elections, P O Box 220, Hillsborough, NC 27278, and received at the board office by 5:00 p.m. H T-Shirts for sale! Tuesday October 26, 2010. Citizens with questions concerning registration, absentee ballots, location of polling sites or other related matters, dining: Chef Clark’s Famous Fritters, Only Burger, Penalty should call the board office between the hours of 8:00 am and 5:00 pm or inquire at our website at www.co.orange.nc.us/elect. Box Dogs, and Southern Village Restaurants The Orange County Board of Elections will hold Absentee meetings in the board office at 208 South Cameron All proceeds to support nonprofit organization, Orange County Partner- Street, Hillsborough, NC at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 12th, October 19th, October 26th, and November 2nd. ship for Young Children’s programs: Smart Start Early Childhood Educa- The Orange County Board of Elections will meet at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, November 12, 2010 in the board office tion, Child Health and Early Intervention, Family Support, More at Four, at 208 South Cameron Street, Hillsborough, North Carolina to canvass the votes cast on Tuesday, November 2nd in the General Elections. and The Healthy Kids Campaign. join us on facebook! sell your stuff. carrborocitizen.com/classifieds 10 thursday, october 7, 2010 The Carrboro Citizen

Broken jewelry Rolex watches in any condition Ex-jewelry

Vintage watches, running or not Dental gold Patek , Vacheron, Cartier, etc The Carrboro Citizen thursday, october 7, 2010 11 REAL ESTATE & CLASSIFIEDS

Mobile Home For CLASSIFIED RATES Rent $5.00/issue for up to 15 words. Words over 15: $0.35/word/issue. WHY PAY MORE? 2BR in quiet park, minutes from town & campus. Place your classified ad online untilMIDNIGHT Tuesday before Call 929-2864. publication! carrborocitizen.com/classifieds House for Rent Office Space for FREE Lease/Sale Two Offices for Lease 605 W. Main Street, Suite 204, Car- rboro. Can be rented separately or together:Office #2, $475 per month; Historic Lambeth House 0n 10 Office #3, $525 per month. Together $900. Newly upfitted. Ample parking. HI. WE’RE THE WORLD’S CUT- GREAT LITTLE HOUSE FOR RENT acres in the quaint village of Bynum. kittens. Please adopt one or The entire unit (3 offices) also for sale. EST on Borland Rd. near Hillsborough. Towering hardwoods, 2 ponds, guest both of us. We’re male gray tabby Call Bill @(919) 260-6003 or @ Terra Charming, well kept 3BR/1BA on 3 cottage. Inside main house you’ll find cats and we’ve already had our ra- Nova Global Properties, 929-2005. acres. Long time family homestead, some of most exquisite trim detail in bies shots and deworming. We are never rented before. Not fancy but Chatham County. Good candidate for fun and playful and ready for new comfortable. Super location, just Historical Register listing. $675,000 Yard Sales homes. (And mama cat needs a minutes to Carrboro, Hillsborough, Weaver Street Realty 929-5658 home too.) Our person couldn’t keep Chapel Hill & Durham. Easy access chandcyardsales.com us anymore so we’re crashing at a to I-40 & I-85. Big garden space, ***Chapel Hill & Carrboro’s own Web friend’s place right now. Call 919- outbuilding with wired workshop, site*** FREE TEXT LISTINGS*** 801-8589 if you want to meet us! illustration by phil blank frontloading washer & dryer, central Buy or Sell Almost Anything*** air, gas furnace & range, woodstove. New septic, new plumbing, new sink & countertop. HDTV ready, DSL Services available. Pets OK. $950. Call Mary Featured property at 919-608-2001. YARD CLEANUP WITH CARE Brian D. Rogers Tree & Homes for Sale NEW LOWER PRICE Charming, Landscaping. Mulch, pine straw, affordable ranch style home just leaf removal, gutters cleaned, tree/ west of Carrboro Plaza off NC54. shrub planting, shaping & prun- 3BR/2BA, open floor plan, ample ing, tree removal, storm cleanup, kitchen adjoining spacious living jungle taming. Free quotes. Im- room & dining area. Rocking chair maculate cleanup. Over 15 yrs. porch, oversized wraparound deck, experience, fully licensed/ insured. 2 car carport, paved driveway. Entire Satisfaction guaranteed. 933- property fenced, beautiful landscap- 9921 or 542-9892 ing. $189,000. 1110 Brenda Ct. Cha- pel Hill, MLS#1736390. Call Helen house painting; Superi- Figueroa, Coldwell Banker/ HPW. or House Painting at Reasonable Gracious Chapel Hill home 919-960-6411 Rates 919- 923-1440 with gorgeous gardens, patios, and a quintessential Chapel Hill stone Divinerose Facials Cori Roth, wall. Updated kitchen with sunroom/ licensed and certified Dr. Haus- breakfast room, formal dining room, chka esthetician offering Wholistic plaster walls, picture rails, hard- facials featuring: Lymph stimula- wood floors. A lovely home indeed. tion, aromatherapeutic compress- $599,990 Weaver Street Realty es, decollette massage and 929-5658 treatments designed for specific individual needs. For more info: www.divinerose.com and www. Privacy and Beauty surround healingearthresources.net this contemporary home on 7+ acres. Vaulted ceilings, a wall of windows, & beautiful home office/den. The spa- Classes/Instruc- cious deck and screened porch looks out over the woods and Monterrey tion Valley beyond. $399,500 Weaver Dance your prayers Lambeth House Street Realty 929-5658 simple, powerful moving medita- tion anyone can practice. No steps Built prior to 1885. Exquisite trim details, 2 ponds, 1940’s pool, guest cottage to follow, no choreography to learn, with stonework by UNC stonemason. Located on 10 acres in Village of no way to do it wrong. Requires a breathing body, beating heart, open Bynum. $675,000. Louise Barnum, Broker. 929-5658. mind! Endless Waves 5Rhythms weaverstreetrealty.com/lambeth-house Workshop October 22, 23 Carrboro, NC contact to register 923-7268 Hello Chefs & Hobbyists! At the heart of this home is a kitchen to die for with Viking range, veg- Volunteers Tennis Club Estates home of- gie sink, and a tremendous center THE CARRBORO CITIZEN island for prep & serving. A 40x30 fers 3 levels of living space. Loft area individuals interested in vol- shop will give the family hobbyist over living room, skylights, parquet SEEKS unteering with the newspaper and plenty of room to tinker. Also comes flooring. Lower level w/ kitchenette & its web operations. Experience with with a sunroom, screened porch, living area could be for the teenag- newspaper writing, proofing, photogra- patio, and an outdoor wood-fired ers, a master suite or a rental unit. phy and web applications is preferred. oven! $366,000 Weaver Street Re- Screened porch & decks overlooks An interest in schools, sports and com- alty 929-5658 woods & small creek. $234,500 Weaver Street Realty 929-5658 munity events would be helpful as well. Contact [email protected] CLASSIFIED aDS Farm/Garden Huge Fall Sale! Tree Frog Nursery has all plants in all sizes 20% off! Check out the website at WORK! www.thetreefrognursery.com for more great deals or call (336) 364-3196 FREE WEB LISTING! Your classified ad will be published on our high-traffic website just as it appears in the printed version of The Carrboro Citizen NEED MULCH? WE’VE GOT IT! ORANGE COUNTY LANDFILL Shredding EUBANKS RD. CHAPEL HILL Service Weaver Street Realty MON- FRI 8AM- 4PM Special SAT 7:30-12 NOON 50% Conventional off! • UPS & Freight Shipping Yard Waste Mulch • Custom Packaging $22.00 / 3 cubic yards • Mailbox & Postal Services • Color & BW Printing • Moving Supplies We’re on your wavelength Decorative “Red” Mulch • Passport Photos & Organic Compost • Notary Services We load, you tarp. • Business Cards $28.00 / 1 cubic yard Trucks and trailers only. • Document Design Services Delivery is available. WeaverStreetRealty.com Carrboro Plaza Shopping Center Orange County Solid Waste Management 116 E. Main St MoN-FRI 8-6:30 • SAT 10-5 (919) 968-2788 Carrboro’s Only EcoBroker Firm [email protected] 919-918-7161 [email protected] www.co.orange.nc.us/recycling ©2003 United Parcel Service, Inc. 12 thursday, october 7, 2010 The Carrboro Citizen

away, the red-spotted purple butterfly, so similar in appearance that it is unlikely to become a meal for numerous potential predators. You can observe nature’s mimicry in your garden by growing pipe- vines of your own. Un- fortunately, the Botanical Garden has no more pipevine plants available this year. However, Niche Gardens has plants of a closely related species, the wooly Dutchman’s pipe, Aristolochia tomentosa, which naturally occurs in South Carolina and Orange-pimpled, fleshy spiked larvae of pipevine swallowtails are distinctive. is successfully cultivated Photo by Maggie Roos-Copdsi here in our area. It also Pomp and Flip-Flops, ‘05 is a preferred food plant FLORA of larvae of the pipevine from page 1 swallowtail. Larvae of the mimic red-spotted purple niversity Day, which comes our way next Tuesday, is meant to be a day of dignified In late spring, flow- feed on wild willow and celebration. Members of the distinguished ers of pipevine are black cherry, two tree faculty and administration assemble in most engaging (see species very common in full regalia at the venerable Old Well and photo above) and do our area. In addition to enjoy- thenceU stride with measured pace to Memorial Hall for evoke an image of a ceremony marking this fine old university’s birthright. the Sherlock Holmes’ ing the flowers of your How is it, then, that we see a brazen undergrad, in Dutchman’s smoking Dutchman’s pipevines, Bermuda shorts and flip-flops, flat on his back, point- pipe. If any pipevine you can develop skills ing a camera in a most unceremonious fashion – up at swallowtail butterflies distinguishing the two Pipevine swallowtails lack the red-orange spots on the forewings, the academic dons? Ah, that would be the fault of the are around, you can butterfly species. characteristic of the red-spotted purple young man’s creative “perfesser,” who thought that the count on those spiny- Many thanks to Nancy Photo by Maggie Roos-Copdsi University Day festivities would make a cool photo op- looking, orange-pimpled, and Maggie for sharing portunity for his fledgling photo class. While The Citizen black larvae (caterpillars) ravenous caterpillars In addition to the their pipevine story. reserves the right to protect the identity of the well- devouring the entire have moved on to their pipevine swallowtails in the meaning instructor, 1k Words can’t guarantee that the vine. Don’t get out the quiet resting stage before garden, Nancy and Maggie Email Ken Moore scenario won’t be re-enacted this Tuesday (except this spray can. The vines will emerging as beautiful were able to capture, in at flora@carrborocitizen. time we’ll have a dress code). recover soon after those black-and-blue adults. photos from some distance com.

Fall is the WATER WATCH Source: owasa.org 10/6/10 A thousand time to plant! Niche best University Lake: CUSTOMER DEMAND words 0’ 7.75” inches below full Past 7 days (average): 7.967 by Jock Lauterer Cane Creek Res: 5‘ .8” million gallons Past 30 days aGardens Natives & wildflowers, locally grown below full (average): 9.378 million gallons Do you have an important old photo a Plants for birds, butterflies & pollinators that you value? Send your 300 dpi scan a Garden design services available PRECIP THIS MONTH Estimated Supply: to [email protected] and include the a Guided garden walk Saturdays @ 10 am Jones Ferry: .48” 288 days worth (about 9 story behind the picture. Because every Cane Creek Res: .27” mo.s), based on avg demand in Monday-Saturday, 9-5 & Sunday 10-5 picture tells a story. And its worth? A 1111 Dawson Road (West of Carrboro, off Old Greensboro Hwy) the last 30 days. thousand words. 919-967-0078 ♥ www.NicheGardens.com We’ve added riding to the walk! Trolley Service 2nd Friday ArtWalk Friday, October 8 6:00-9:00 pm

The Marshall Tucker Band • Carolina Chocolate Drops • Donna the Buffalo Peter Rowan Bluegrass Band • Sarah Jarosz • Chatham County Line • Preston Frank Ride for free up and down Franklin Street Missy Raines & The New Hip • Toubab Krewe • Plena Libre • Locos Por Juana The Old Ceremony • Jill Andrews• Katharine Whalen & The Fascinators • Diali Cissokho with stops at: Paperhand Puppet Intervention• Audra Mae • Frontier Ruckus • Thousands of One Snake Oil Medicine Show • Woody Pines • Mandolin Orange • Big Fat Gap • Amelia's Mechanics ● Toots & Magoo Unknown Tongues • The Honey Dewdrops • Songs of Water • Greg Humphreys • Lizzy Ross Band 142 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill Justin Robinson & The Mary Annettes • The Smart Brothers • Dark Water Rising Jack Maverick & His Wild Rebels • Hee Haw Nightmare • The Jackets • The Amateurs Penny Prophets • Ryan Gustafson • Mosadi Music • Big Al Hall & Marching Rams ● Visitors Center Embarrassing Fruits • Corn & The Colonels • The Green Deeps • Mary Johnson Rockers 501 W. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill Milagro Saints • Noot de Noot • Double E • Red June • Colors of Flying • Old 86 • Big Range Brian McGee & Hollow Speed • Different Drum • Howie DeWitt • Blue Sky Mission Club Nyssa Cave • Baron von Rumblebuss • Cane Creek Cloggers • Louise Kessel • HoopDrum & more… ● The ArtsCenter 300 E. Main Street, Carrboro th th OCTOBER 7 2010 For a map of participating venues, the local artists involved Celebrate the fall with 4 days, and the trolley schedule, visit ArtsCenterLive.org and 4 stages, & over 50 bands in the www.ShakoriHills.org beautiful rolling hills of look for the Events tab and the ArtWalk button. New map central North Carolina. available Thursday, October 7.

Special thanks to our friends at the Chapel Hill/Orange County Visitors Bureau.

ArtsCenterLive.org 919.929.2787, ext. 201