This Weekend friday Welcome, Luke Partly Cloudy 92/70

saturday Partly Cloudy 92/72 sunday 20% Chance of Rain 90/70 See page 7 carrborocitizen.com june 10, 2010 u locally owned and operated u Volume Iv No. Xiii Free County adds $411k to Carrboro murder case departments, nonprofits from ’84 solved, police say By Susan Dickson $100 of valuation. By Kirk Ross working with the Carrboro Police De- Staff Writer County Manager Frank Clifton Staff Writer partment. At the Hillsborough hearing presented a budget to the board in on Monday, Fisher, who is serving his The Orange County Board of May that included across-the-board The wait to see justice done in the sentence at Maury Correctional Insti- Commissioners voted unanimously cuts to allocations to county depart- 1984 murder of 7-year old Carrie Ann tute in Green County, was charged with on Tuesday to approve a resolution ments and services, nonprofit agen- Wilkerson may be over. first-degree murder, first-degree kidnap- of intent to adopt a $175.3 million cies and both school districts. Com- For the victim’s family and members ping, first-degree rape and first-degree 2010-11 budget, including changes missioners added about $411,000 of the Carrboro Police Department, the arson. Orange County District Attorney to the proposed budget that would in funding to county departments possibility for closure came Monday, Jim Woodall has not said whether he restore funding to several county and nonprofit agencies to Clifton’s when George Richard Fisher appeared will seek the death penalty in the case. departments and nonprofit agencies. budget. at the Orange County Courthouse and For Jack Shivers, whose wife, Nor- The board won’t officially ap- Board members said they wanted was accused of raping and killing the ma Shivers, was Wilkerson’s step- prove the budget until Tuesday, to add $38,000 in funding to the girl and then setting fire to her mobile mother, Monday’s events brought when commissioners could decide Economic Development Commis- home at Rocky Brook Mobile Home some resolution. to make last-minute changes. sion budget, citing the need to in- Park at the bottom of the hill off South “We’ve had 26 years to heal some- The budget maintains the current crease the county’s sales-tax base. Greensboro Street. what,” he said Wednesday, “but what ad valorem-tax rate of 85.8 cents per The addition would allow the de- Fisher is serving a life sentence we have been looking for was closure.” $100 of valuation and represents partment to continue its marketing plus 50 years for the 1985 murder, Learning that Fisher – a family ac- a $2.3 million decrease from the campaign to attract new businesses kidnapping and sexual assault of quaintance suspected of the crime ever Though not a pollinator, the iridescent dogbane $177.6 million 2009-10 budget and and to advertise the new value-add- 8-year-old Jean Fewel, whose body since he was implicated in the Fewel beetle depends on Indian hemp to survive. an $8.5 million decrease from the ed food processing center, which is was found hanging from a tree near murder – had been charged completed Photo by Ken Moore 2009-10 amended budget. The bud- scheduled to open in Hillsborough Finley Golf Course. the circle, he said. get would also maintain the Chapel in the fall. The charges in the 26-year-old Wilk- Hill-Carrboro City Schools special erson case are based on new DNA tests district-tax rate at 18.84 cents per SEE COUNTY PAGE 3 by the State Bureau of Investigation SEE MURDER CASE PAGE 3 flora By Ken Moore A very When the White House calls Council engaging plant passes budget, have a new favorite plant, Indian hemp, Apocynum can- approves nabinum, sometimes called dogbane because the milky library project sap is poisonous and is un- By Kirk Ross savoryI to dogs, who usually like Staff Writer chewing anything. I featured it in Flora back in CHAPEL HILL — The Chapel Hill Town June of 2008 after being stopped Council unanimously approved the town’s in my tracks by the beauty of annual budget Monday night then quickly raindrops balanced on the paired pivoted to take up funding for a proposed leaves attached to the red stems. library expansion, approving $20.41 mil- lion in bonds by a 7-2 vote. Indian hemp was of great utili- In its meeting at Town Hall, the tarian value to Native Americans. council approved a bond package that No, they didn’t smoke it; they includes $14.26 million for the library had better sense. They made use expansion, $2.45 million for sidewalks of the strong silky fibers of dried and other improvements and $3.75 mil- stems harvested in the fall to lion for parks and recreation projects. make cordage. Patiently weav- While the council was in general agreement with Town Manager Roger ing those silky threads by hand, Stancil’s $52.6 million budget for fiscal the cordage products ranged year 2010-11, council members Matt from fishing line to strong rope, Czajkowski and Laurin Easthom said garments and moccasins. The they were not willing to move ahead with Marty Rosenbluth in his Southern Coalition for Social Justice office. Photo by alex maness dried and powdered roots were financing the library expansion. Czajkowski said that while he was used for a number of medicinal By Taylor Sisk the following Monday for a meeting said, “we went up there to say that not opposed to one day expanding the purposes. with White House staffers, repre- that ain’t so.” Staff Writer library, he was worried about adding to Next time you encounter the sentatives of Immigration and Cus- the town’s tax burden. The council, he When Marty Rosenbluth re- toms Enforcement (ICE) and other Word of mouth plant, or rather a stand of the said, is constantly hearing complaints ceived a call summoning him to the offices within the Department of In just a matter of months, Rosen- plant (because, being rhizoma- about taxes. White House, his first reaction was Homeland Security and staff from bluth’s work at the Southern Coali- tous, it makes great colonies), “There are storm clouds on the hori- that it was a friend goofing around. the Department of Justice. tion for Social Justice has gone from gently break off a leaf. You will zon,” he said. “I thought it was a gag,” Rosen- Rosenbluth had been invited along being about 99 percent advocacy and Easthom said she wanted more in- observe a milky-white droplet at bluth said, though he really should with members of other immigration 1 percent representation of clients in formation about the possible effect of the breaking point. Be inquisitive have known better. As a staff attor- advocacy groups to talk about a report deportation proceedings to the in- charging non-town residents for using and let a bit of that sap stick to ney with the Durham-based non- released in March by the Government verse. Now 99 percent of his time is the library and said the project was fis- a fingertip; after a few seconds, profit Southern Coalition for Social Accounting Office that indicates that spent in such proceedings. cally irresponsible. She said she was con- Justice, Rosenbluth witnesses first- ICE’s programs to identify and deport “The reason for that is that once touch the fingertip with your cerned that once the library is expanded, hand, every day, the consequences criminal aliens are failing – that, in word got out that we were represent- thumb. Glue-like, it will tend to there won’t be funds to adequately staff of our nation’s immigration policy, fact, individuals picked up for minor ing clients in deportation proceedings hold them together. Make cer- the facility. specifically, the U.S. Immigration offenses are overwhelmingly those pro bono, people came,” Rosenbluth “What I fear we’re looking at is a situa- tain you wash that sticky sub- and Customs Enforcement’s 287(g) who are being sent away. ICE officials said. There are very few, if any, options tion where we’ll have a really, really nice li- stance off and don’t dare taste and Secure Communities programs. argue that the report is inaccurate, in North Carolina for pro bono repre- brary, but we’re not going to be able to have it! Definitely don’t encourage Rosenbluth defends clients in de- that with the implementation of a sentation for those facing deportation it open as much as we’d like to,” she said. children to play with it. portation proceedings. The White new memorandum of understanding under 287(g) or Secure Communi- That sticky, milky sap must hold House staff responsible for immigra- its programs are now operating much ties, he said. tion policy wanted to pick his brain. more effectively. the secret to the strength of those SEE COUNCIL PAGE 4 fine silky fibers that became so It was a Thursday when the call Rosenbluth disagrees. “To put it useful to early Americans. There is came in. He was wanted in D.C. in the most polite possible way,” he SEE ROSENBLUTH PAGE 7 great interest these days in recon- necting to the heritage of cordage; it has become a popular part of Undocumented high school students face nature camps and outdoor envi- ronmental education programs. barriers upon graduation Even adults become passionate about it. By Charlie Tyson ment. Yet for many teens lacking a Staff Writer green card, high school graduation SEE FLORA PAGE 10 marks the end of their academic ca- “Call me Esperanza,” she said. The reers. Undocumented residents do not Spanish word for hope. qualify for in-state tuition for public Esperanza, a senior at East Cha- universities and many hesitate to apply inside pel Hill High School, is academically for government-backed student aid for successful and respected by teachers fear of exposing their citizenship sta- Happy Graduation and classmates alike. She is also an tus to federal authorities. undocumented immigrant. These obstacles make college dif- See page 6 “Undocumented teenagers are no ficult to get into and prohibitively different from [all] other teens in the expensive for undocumented teens. U.S.,” Esperanza said. “They have To gain admission to public univer- Index the same dreams, the same expecta- sities, students lacking citizenship tions. They want the same American documented residents are Hispanic Mother and daughter entered the must apply as international students Music ...... 2 dream, but they can’t have it because – 59 percent from Mexico. country by plane, clutching travel vi- and compete with students across News ...... 3 of a stupid little green card.” Esperanza was 11 when she moved sas in one hand and suitcases in the the globe for admission. And with- Community ...... 4 Undocumented immigrants in the to the United States. Her father came other. The visas expired, but her fam- out aid, private school or out-of-state HOUSE Calls ...... 5 Opinion ...... 6 United States number around 11.9 to the country first, after losing his ily remained in the States. tuition to public schools is often un- Obits ...... 7 million, according to a 2008 report job in her family’s nation of origin. For undocumented teenagers in affordable. Schools ...... 8 by the nonpartisan Pew Hispanic She was separated from her father for the United States, public high school Classifieds ...... 9 Center. The study also showed that two years before he had the money to serves as a refuge, since no proof of Water Watch ...... 10 about 76 percent of the nation’s un- bring her and her mother to the States. citizenship is necessary for enroll- SEE STUDENTS PAGE 8 2 thursday, MAY 20, 2010 The Carrboro Citizen

music calendar spotlight : dirty dozen brass band

thursday june 10 Local 506: Dexter Romweber City Tap: Marc Brown. 7-9pm The Cave: EARLY: YV and Brother and The New Romans, Countdown East 54: Guillo Carias Trio .5:40- K LATE: Willie Heath Neal, Semi- Quartet. 10pm. $7/8 7:30pm. Free Formal. $5 Nightlight: Transportation, North General Store Cafe: Tony Galiani City Tap: David Quick. 7-9pm Elementary, Blag’ard. 10pm. $5 Band. 7-9pm East 54: Jonathan Byrd. 5:40 Open Eye Cafe: Emerson Wal- Local 506: Dead Meadow, The dorf School Jazz Band, Colors of General Store Cafe: Shana with Static minds, Richard Bacchus and Fire. 8pm ChamberSoul. 7-9pm The Luckiest Girls. 9:30pm. $10/12 The Station at Southern Rail: Local 506: Songs of Water, Mark Nightlight: Grouper, Heather Windy City Slim and the Sunnyland Mathis. 9:30pm. $8 McEntire, Jenks Miller. 9:30pm. $7 Rhythm Kings Resevoir: Gray Young, Free Electric Southern Village: The Incompa- State, Unholy Tongues. 10pm sunday june 13 rable Tres Chicas. 7pm. $5 Weaver Street Market: Mystery ArtsCenter: Edmar and Pavelid Weaver Street Market: Great Hillbillies. 6-8pm Castanedo. 7pm. $15/13 Big Gone. 6-8pm The Dirty Dozen Brass Band will perform at 9 p.m. Local 506: This Will Destroy You, on Saturday, June 12, at Cat’s Cradle. friday june 11 Chiaroscuro. 9:30pm. $8/10 friday june 18 ArtsCenter: Cyril Lance’s North Blue Bayou: Da Muthas. 9:30pm. The seven-member world-famous ensemble got its start as the house band at New Carolina Roots Music Reverie Arkes- Southern Village: Hindugrass: $8/10 Orleans’ Dirty Dozen Social and Pleasure Club, which began showcasing the traditional Bluegrass/indian Folk Music Blend. tra. 8:30pm. $14 Caffe Driade: Harpist Rosaleigh Crescent City band in 1977. Before becoming the club’s band, the group was one of the 7pm Blue Bayou: Rosie Ledet and the Stringfellow. 8pm early-’70s brass bands that followed funeral processions on the streets of New Orleans Weaver Street Market: Equinox. Zydeco Playboys. 9:30pm $14/15, Cats Cradle: Iris DeMent. 8pm. playing somber dirges and then breaking into jubilant dance tunes once the family of the 11am-1pm $16/18 $28/30 deceased was out of earshot. Bynum Front Porch: Gigi Dover monday june 14 The Cave: EARLY: The Honeycut- The group has revitalized the brass band in New Orleans and around the world, touring Local 506: Screaming Females, Pink and The Big Love. 7-9pm ters. $5 LATE: DTL, Shalin in more than 30 countries on five continents. The band has been featured on albums by Flag, Last Year’s Men. 9:30pm. $8 Caffe Driade: The Sweater Set. 8pm City Tap: ShackTown. 5-7pm. David Bowie, Elvis Costello, Dr. John and the Black Crowes. Cats Cradle: Abbey Road LIVE! Resevoir: Fake Hands, Workday/ Daniel Sean. 7-10pm Schoolnight, JokesandJokesandJokes Doors open at 8 p.m. Tickets are $15 in advance and $18 the day of the show. 9:30pm. $10/12 General Store Cafe: The The Cave: EARLY: The David tuesday june 15 Drowning Lovers. 8-10:30pm Spencer Band. $5 LATE: The Brand Cats Cradle: The Pains of Being Local 506: Heat Tour 2010: Thao New Life, Actual Proof Pure at Heart, Surfer Blood, Hooray and Mirah, The Most of All, These City Tap: Shawn Deena. 5-7pm. for Earth. 9pm. $12/14 United States. 8:30pm. $10/12 Hell Camino. 7-10pm The Cave: Loose Screws. 8pm. $5 Nightlight: MAKE, Tasha-Yar, Buck Cliff’s Meat Market General Store Cafe: Irish Wolf- Local 506: Disappears, Woven Grooter sizzlin’ savings hounds. 8-10:30pm Bones, Wild Wild Geese. 9pm. $8 saturday june 19 Cut to Order Cut to Order Local 506: Amy Cook, Birds and wednesday june 16 ArtsCenter: The Handsome Fam- angus Arrows. 8:30pm. $8/10 Whole Fresh angus Caffe Driade: Paulie Pesh. 8pm ily. 9pm. $12 n.Y. strip rib eye steak Nightlight: Beloved Binge, Big The Cave: LATE: Slingshot Cash, Blue Bayou: Blues World Order. Chickens $ 99 $ 99 Tree, Joy In Red. 9:30pm. $5 Lions at Lunchtime 9:30pm. $8/10 7. /lb $1.29/lb 7. /lb Open Eye Cafe: Saludos Compay. Local 506: Tori Sparks, Skylar The Cave: EARLY: Rodie Ray Link and patties 8pm aLL naturaL Baby Back Gudasz and The Ugly Girls. 8:30pm. LATE: Killer Filler, Phatlynx Country Chicken saturday june 12 $7/8 City Tap: Kitty Box and The John- Ground Chuck pork ribs sausage Blue Bayou: Chalwa. 9:30pm. nys. 8-10pm $ 99 $ 99 thursday june 17 2. /lb 3. /lb $ 69 $8/10 2. /pack Blue Bayou: 15-501. 9pm. Free General Store Cafe: Tommy Caffe Driade: Loose Mood. 8pm- Edwards and Friends. 8-10:30pm. $5 Fresh made daiLY Cats Cradle: Benefit for Eastern CertiFied OrGaniC special Order Cats Cradle: Dirty Dozen Brass NC Chapter of the National MS Local 506: Ryan Gustafson, Twelve Country Band. 9pm. $15/18 Chicken Whole pigs for Society with The Sundowners, Thousand Armies, Old Bricks. sausage The Cave: EARLY: Blaine Ziglar- Mount Moriah, Whiskey Smugglers, 9:30pm. $7/8 $2.39/lb Barbequing $1.99/lb LATE: Wembley, Shipwrecker Mandolin Orange, Last of the Great Nightlight: Monsonia, True City Tap: Acoustic Garage. Sideshow Freaks. 8pm. $7 Widow, Bad Dream Brooklyn. 10pm Prices good thru 6/17/10 Renting paRty ChaiRs and tables! 8-10pm The Cave: LATE: Radio Silent Open Eye Cafe: Raymond Ward. General Store Cafe: The String Auction 8pm 100 West Main st., CaRRboRo Debit Machine. 8-10:30pm 919-942-2196 H Mon-sat 9am-6pm & EBT

MOVIEs We suggest you call for exact show times

\Carolina Theatre of Durham 309 W Morgan St., 560-3030 th 7/22 fr 6/11 Classic crime noir film series — The john hiatt mo 7/5 sa 6/26 amy cook Third Man, 6/11, 12, 13, 14 & 16; Di- & the combo delta spirit local 506 mc chris abolique, 6/12, 13, 14 & 16; Elevator oN sal to the Gallows, 6/11, 12, 13, 15 & 17; E 6/11! Diva, 6/12, 13, 15 & 17; Exit Through the Gift Shop, nightly at 7:20 & 9:20 p.m., Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2:20 & 4:20 p.m.; The Secret in Their Eyes, Sunday through Thurs- sa 6/12 fr 6/25 day only at 7:10 & 9:30 p.m. Sunday dirty dozen the neW matinees at 2:10 & 4:35 p.m. brass band pornoGraphers mEmorIal hall - UNc th 9/9 Chelsea Theater corinne Timberlyne, 1129 Weaver Dairy fr 6/11 abbey road Su 7/4 victor wooten**($20/$25) th 7/29 mat kearney bailey rae Road, 968-3005 live!**($10/$12) Mo 7/5 delta spirit special acoustic show**($20) Mother and Child; The Secret in Sa 6/12 dirty dozen w/david vandervelde and the Mo 8/2 boris**($15) Their Eyes; Babies brass band**($15/$18) romany eye**($10/$12) w/russian circles tu 6/15 the pains of being tu 7/6 sleigh bells w/nerve Sa 8/7 The Lumina city and po po**($10) here we go magic pure at heart Southern Village, 932-9000 w/surfer blood and hooray fr 7/9 heartless bastards w/beach fossils**($10) Robin Hood; Marmaduke; Sex and for earth**($12/$14) w/the builders and the Mo 8/9 cynic**($13/$15) tU 6/15 the City 2; Prince of Persia; Shrek butchers and w/intronaut th 6/17 benefit for eastern nc Forever After peter wolf crier** and dysrhythmia the pains oF beinG chapter / ms society pUre at heart Sa 7/10 cd rElEaSE party fr 8/13 mission of sundowners, mount moriah, Regal Timberlyne 6 chatham county line burma**($16/$18) mandolin orange, last of the 120 Banks Drive, 933-8600 w/birds and arrows**($12/$15) **($15) l great sideshow freaks and fr 6/27 paul thorn A so i Su 7/11 unrest / r sent nG Get Him to the Greek; Killers; Shrek whiskey smugglers** fr 9/3 autolux p e Forever After; Prince of Persia; Sex teen-beat 26th w/gold panda**($10/$12) local 506 (chapel hill) fr 6/18 iris dement**($28/$30) and the City 2 anniversary on sale 6/11 fr 6/11 amy cook Mo 6/21 sage francis performances w/birds and arrows th 9/9 corinne bailey fr 6/18 thao and mirah (w/band) w/free moral w/true love always, The Varsity rae**($25/$28)on sale 6/11 with the most of all 123 East Franklin St., 967-8865 agents, b dolan**($18/$20) bossanova and mc: patrick w/these united states Sa 9/11 who's bad?**($15) wE 6/23 deas vail / bryant (sommerville th 8/19 miniature tigers, The Losers; Blue Velvet **($15) Sa 9/18 **($25) o'brother**($8/$10) speakout) billy bragg spinto band on sale 6/11 fr 6/25 dar williams tu 7/13 rasputina artscenter (carrboro) w/larkin grimm**($15/$17) wE 9/29 electric six w/sara watkins sa 6/19 the handsome w/constellations**($12/$14) (of nickel creek)**($25/$27) fr 7/16 edward sharpe & family the magnetic zeros w/ th 10/7 menomena Sa 6/26 **($13/$15) memorial hall (unc) mc chris we are each other featuring w/suckers**($12/$15) fr 6/25 the new w/mc lars mc lars ft. aaron embry**($15/$17) on sale 6/11 Durham’s Historic Movie Palace ytcracker and math the band pornographers Film Schedule Friday, June 11 - Thursday, June 17 Sa 7/17 cd rElEaSE party tu 10/12 stephen kellogg w/the dodos and the Classic Crime Noir Film Series tu 6/29 thrice w/kevin devine, the love language and the sixers w/small ponds dutchess and the duke The Third Man – 6/11, 12, 13, 14 & 16 reserved seats Diabolique – 6/12, 13, 14 & 16 bad veins and the dig**($19/$22) w/the light pines**($8/$10) and roy jay**($15/$18) Elevator to the Gallows – 6/11, 12, 13, 15 & 17 via etix.com Diva – 6/12, 13, 15 & 17 fr 7/2 islands w/steel th 7/22 john hiatt and Sa 10/23 railroad Exit Through the Gift Shop memorial auditorium (prog Nightly at 7:20 & 9:20pm phantoms**($10/$12) the combo**($35) earth**($20/$23) energy center, raleigh) Sat & Sun Matinees at 2:20 & 4:20pm The Secret in Their Eyes H H mo 10/4 the national Sun-Thu only at 7:10 & 9:35pm catscradle.com 919.967.9053 300 E. Main StrEEt Sunday Matinees at 2:10 & 4:35pm w/owen pallett ** a sterisks denote advance tickets @ schoolkids records in raleigh, cd alley in chapel hill 309 West Morgan St. Downtown Durham order tix online at etix.com H we serve carolina brewery beer on tap!H we are a non-smoking club via ticketmaster www.carolinatheatre.org | 919.560.3030 The Carrboro Citizen News THURSDAY, june 10, 2010 3 Briefs Board of aldermen wants closer look Nursing home worker charged A former nurse at Britthaven charged with one count of at Harris plant disaster plans second-degree murder and six counts of patient abuse appeared in court Tuesday in Hillsborough. By Kirk Ross roughly 35 miles from Carrboro. view process. The changes would events, but wants to make sure Angela Almore, 44, of Berwick Valley Lane in Cary, is ac- Staff Writer The request came as the give the town more flexibility in that Carrboro is not seen as the cused of intentionally causing several patients at Britthaven to board reviewed the county’s the review of stormwater plans easy place to hold a race. ingest morphine. She is being held in the Orange County jail CARRBORO – The Carrboro five-year update to its hazard for residential and commercial Mayor Mark Chilton noted on $500,000 bond. Board of Aldermen said on mitigation plan. projects, altering the sequence that one clear advantage to hold- The charges are the result of work by the Medicaid Investi- Tuesday that they want an op- Board members Dan Cole- under which complete plans are ing a race in Carrboro is the lack gations unit of the North Carolina Attorney General’s Office portunity to make their opinions man, Sammy Slade and Randee required. of hills on the routes used. and Orange County District Attorney Jim Woodall, who known when the county drafts Haven-O’Donnell said they’d like At Tuesday’s meeting, the Board member Lydia Lavelle launched a joint investigation after nine of the 25 patients in an plans for how it would deal with to see a more in-depth look at how board also reviewed its street-clos- said the report (available at Alzheimer’s wing at the nursing home tested positive for opi- the aftermath of an incident Orange County would deal with ings policy along with a detailed townofcarrboro.org/BoA/Agen- ates. Six were taken to UNC Hospitals, where Rachel Holliday, at the Shearon Harris Nuclear the long-term consequences of an report on the races that are apply- das/2010/06_08_2010.htm) an 84-year-old resident at Britthaven, died on Feb. 16. Tests Power Plant. incident at the plant. ing for permits. showed that there are a few oppor- showed Holliday had high levels of morphine in her system. The Progress Energy plant In other action, the board re- Board member Jacquie Gist tunities in the schedule, but want- sits on the border of Wake and viewed proposed changes to the said she doesn’t want to discour- ed to encourage groups interested Downtown planning charette Chatham counties in New Hill, town’s engineering site-plan re- age groups interested in holding to focus on local nonprofits. A Chapel Hill downtown planning charette will be held from 2 to 7 p.m. today (Thursday) at the Great Room of Top of MURDER CASE group of friends, he said. the most vulnerable members of gators, Booker said, underlining the Hill Restaurant and Brewery. Shivers said while the charges society – have special meaning, the importance of preserving and Presentations will be made at 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. Tables for from page 1 brought some closure for him he said. “It’s the kind of thing saving evidence. discussions will include urban design, infrastructure, markets/ and his wife and others, it was sad that touches you.” “The technology we have now economic development and catch-all (including transit, parks, Jack Shivers said the cou- to think of the people who had Over the years, Carrboro po- didn’t exist in 1984,” he said. parking and operations). The public is invited to attend and visit ple was preparing to formally passed on not knowing what had lice have looked at the case several You may have a strong suspi- the tables and participate in the public presentation. adopt Wilkerson, who Norma happened. times, Booker said. “I looked at it cion, but without the evidence Chatham public hearing on tax Shivers had cared for since the Carrboro Police Capt. J.G. myself in 1996,” he said. “It was you can’t prove it in court, Booker The Chatham County board of commissioners will hold a girl was 6 months old, after Booker said that although only one never dormant.” said. “You have that glimmer of public hearing June 21 on doubling the county’s occupancy tax they were married. officer who was on the force at the The case was re-opened a hope that something will break.” from 3 percent to 6 percent. “She was a sweet little girl time is still with the department, month ago when police received Booker said while there will be The room-occupancy tax is paid on overnight lodging at ho- – very outgoing,” he said. “She the case has never been forgotten. a tip about a different suspect. a lot of focus on Fisher, it is im- tels and inns, with all revenues required to be spent on attract- loved her mother dearly and she Booker, who joined the police When that did not pan out, tests portant to remember the young ing more visitors. The funds are managed by the Pittsboro-Siler was beginning to love me too.” department in August 1984, said were run on the evidence using girl killed 26 years ago and what City Convention and Visitors Bureau, which promotes tourism Wilkerson was well thought of you could tell then how impor- Fisher’s DNA. she might have done with her countywide. by her classmates at Frank Porter tant solving the case was to the The use of new DNA identi- life. “She would be a 33-year-old The hearing starts at 6 p.m. in the Agriculture Building Graham Elementary School and investigators. Cases involving fication technology proved to be young lady now,” he said. “She Auditorium in Pittsboro. often walked to school with a young children or the elderly – the long-sought break for investi- never got that chance.” Triangle Transit wants feedback COUNTY Board of Elections; • $65,000 for the Health Triangle Transit is holding an open house and discussion on from page 1 future rail and bus service on July 7 from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Department; Early voting opens Chapel Hill Town Hall. Citizens who want to have their voices • $45,000 for breastfeeding heard on alternative transit issues are invited to attend. “It seems to me that if we are counseling; Chatham Courthouse discussion serious about economic develop- • $132,000 for the Depart- Depending on which school district you’re in, you ment ... this is not the year to ment of Social Services; have either one or two reasons to mark your ballot in Residents interested in the rebuilding of the Historic County cut the budget of the economic • $18,000 for the Child runoff elections in Orange County. Courthouse are invited to share their ideas at a community development department,” Com- Care Services Association; On the ballot throughout the state is a runoff in the forum June 29 at 6:30 pm at Northwood High School’s media missioner Steve Yuhasz said. “If • $2,000 for the American U.S. Senate Democratic primary. Secretary of State center in Pittsboro. we can show that even in a tight Red Cross; Elaine Marshall won the most votes out of a field of six The forum is an opportunity for residents to provide ideas on budget year ... we recognize that • $2,000 for Big Brothers/ in the initial primary, but fell a few percentage points possible functions and uses for the courthouse as the building is re- economic development is one Big Sisters; short of the 40 percent threshold necessary for an built. Public input will be forwarded to a newly formed county task area that we can apply resources • $10,000 for the Triangle outright win. force charged with studying and making recommendations to the to that may help us get out of Wildlife Rehabilitation Clin- She’s being challenged by former state senator Cal board of commissioners about the potential use of the courthouse. some of the problems that we’ve ic; and Cunningham of Lexington. In the May primary in The task force meets for the first time on June 14 from 6 to 9 p.m. created, then that’s a message we • $32,000 for Adolescents Orange County, Cunningham gathered 32.2 percent at Northwood High School’s media center. can send to some of the people in Need. of the ballot to Marshall’s 38.8 percent. that we’re trying to attract.” Despite the additions to the There’s also a runoff in the non-partisan race for Commissioner Mike Nelson budget, several board members Orange County Board of Education. Fourth-place suggested restoring the fund- said they did not want to in- finisher Anne Medenblik is being challenged by fifth- ing cut from the county’s library crease funding to schools pro- place finisher Laura Nicholson. The two were sepa- system, about $170,000, in order portionally. In 2001, the board rated by a scant 67 votes in the May election. to keep the Cedar Grove Library targeted 48.1 percent of the EDITORIAL [email protected] HHHHHHHHHHHHHHH open and maintain hours of overall county budget for annu- ADVERTISING [email protected] 942-2100 ext. 2 operation at the county’s other al spending on both school sys- The runoff will be held on June 22. Those wishing Classified & Real Estate carrborocitizen.com/classifieds libraries. However, county li- tems. Commissioner Alice Gor- to vote early may do so at the Orange County Board of 919-942-2100, 8:30-3 M-F Classifieds deadline is midnight Tuesday. brary director Lucinda Munger don said she wanted to increase Elections office at 208 S. Cameron St. in Hillsborough during the following days and times: how to reach us The Carrboro Citizen 942-2100 pointed out that keeping the Ce- the funding to the schools as the • through June 11 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; P.O. Box 248 942-2195 (FAX) dar Grove Library open involved overall budget increased, but • June 14-18 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and 309 Weaver St., Suite 300 Carrboro, NC 27510 about $107,000 in hidden costs. other commissioners disagreed, She asked to be allowed to pres- citing school positions funded • June 19 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. ent the board with a three-to-five out of the county budget. year library plan in the fall that Recommended funding for would address bringing library both school districts totals about services to rural Orange County $84.1 million and represents and establishing a Southwest Or- a $1.3 million decrease from ange County branch library. 2009-10 funding. However, the With about $20,000, Munger funding maintains the per-pupil said, the county could keep its allocation of $3,096, mostly cut- main library open 60 hours a ting long-range and pay-as-you- week instead of 54 and keep the go capital. Chapel Hill-Carrboro INDEPENDENT BOOKSELLERS Carrboro Cybrary open 30 hours City Schools had requested a $62 a week instead of 20. per-pupil increase, while Orange Friday, June 18, 7pm Board members voted to add County Schools requested no in- Jo Leimenstoll and Pat Marshall discuss $50,000 to cover the added hours crease to the per-pupil rate. Thomas Day: Master Craftsman and Free Man of Color and any costs incurred as a result. The board will take a final How a free man of color from Milton, NC became the most Other additions to the county vote on the budget at 7 p.m. on successful cabinetmaker in early 1900s North Carolina manager’s proposed budget in- Tuesday at the Southern Human 752 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. (Historic Airport Road) clude: Services Center on Homestead Chapel Hill | 919-942-7373 | flyleafbooks.com • $17,000 for the county Road in Chapel Hill.

300 East Main St. Carrboro For more information or to order tickets call 929-2787 x201 or go to artscenterlive.org Wedo ArtSchool registration now open! CHICLE CHICLE UPCOMING CONCERTS: LANGUAGE LANGUAGE Cyril Lance & the NC Roots Review Arkestra • FRI 6/11 INSTITUTE INSTITUTE EVERYTHING Edmar & Pavelid Castaneda • FRI 6/11 More than Spanish More than Spanish More than Spanish The Handsome Family • SAT 6/19 The Mighty Gospel Inspirations w/ Donna Washington • Sun 6/20 Language YourDealershipDoes... One Leg Up • FRI 6/25 Classes NC School of Traditional Music feat. Little Windows • SAT 6/26 Adults and Children but, right here in town. Kevin Welch • Sun 6/27 Interpreting 5:40 Concert Series at East 54 (Now,that’s service.) Free outdoor shows at East 54, Chapel Hill. Music starts at 5:40 pm. and Translation Jonathan Byrd • THu 6/10 Guillo Carlas Trio • THu 6/17 Located above Katharine Whalen’s Lucky • THu 7/1 Weaver St. Market, Carrboro Our state-of-the-art facilities 919 933-0398 are filled with state-of-the-art people, rigorously trained Hammer No More The Fingers • THu 7/15 [email protected] ASE-certified technicians using the latest high tech equipment to UPCOMING THEATRE: www.chi-cle.com work on your vehicle, from simple oil changes to comprehensive 502W. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill 10 By 10 Festival • 7/8 thru 7/25 30K, 60K, 90K mile+ maintenance. Phone: 919-967-7092 Summer Youth Conservatory: 203 W. Main Street, Carrboro Drood (Charles Dickens musical) • 7/22-25. At PlayMakers. Phone: 919-967-7058 FRIENDLY, EXPERT, LOCAL. Missoula Children’s Theatre Camp • Mon 7/26 buy Cole Park Plaza Now,more than ever, Chapel Hill Tire Car Care Center delivers. 11470 US Hwy.15-501, Suite 236 Space still available in summer camps for all ages! Chapel Hill local Hours: Monday-Friday 7:30am -5:00pm Phone: 919-960-6001 TICKETS ON SALE NOW! FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE www.chapelhilltire.com sell your stuff. carrborocitizen.com/classifieds 4 THURSDAY, june 10, 2010 Community The Carrboro Citizen spotlight: Briefs 2ndFriday art walk Adult summer reading the Eno and Bellevue mill hous- program finale on July 10. The p.m. on Wednesdays from June program starts Friday ing and the West End. top fundraising team will win a 30 to Aug. 4 at the A.D. Clark Water Your Mind–READ, the The free presentation will TCBY party and the top fund- Pool at the Hargraves Center. 2ndFriday Artwalk will be held 2010 Summer Reading Program begin at 4 p.m., with the dinner raising girl and boy will each win Volunteers must be 16 or older. this Friday in to follow at 5:30. Tickets for the an Apple iPad. For more informa- To volunteer, email mkaslovsky@ at the Chapel Hill Public Library, Carrboro and Chapel Hill begins Friday and runs through three-course dinner are $20 and tion, visit swimforsmiles.org townofchapelhill.org or call 968- from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. Aug. 13. can be purchased in advance by Volunteers for Youth 2813. Participants will watch films, contacting the Orange County receives $25,000 grant Pool opens for summer try new genres, join book discus- Historical Museum at 732-2201. Among the exhibits are “Singers & Gui- Volunteers for Youth, an Or- The A.D. Clark Pool at the tar Slingers: Live Concert Photography” sions, learn how to build rain Chatham County ange County nonprofit focusing Hargraves Community Center is gardens and more. The program, seeks courthouse video on delinquency prevention, has open for the 2010 summer season. by Alex Forsyth, featuring a decade of which includes prizes, book footage received a $25,000 grant from the The free outdoor swimming live music photography from Triangle and discussions and special events, is Chatham County is look- Oak Foundation. pool, operated by the Town of open to adults ages 18 and older. Triad venues, in The ArtsCenter’s East ing for video footage of events The award will enable the or- Chapel Hill Parks and Recreation Registration begins Friday. End Gallery; multimedia paintings by Toby that took place at the Historic ganization to continue its mentor- Department, is open from 3 to 7 All programs are free of charge. Luria in The ArtsCenter’s Center Gallery; Chatham Courthouse for a short ing program, which has matched p.m. Monday through Friday and For more information, contact documentary about the court- at-risk youth with trained adult from noon to 7 p.m. on Saturday Jamie Hagenberger’s “Shadows of Spring” the library at 968-2780 or visit house. mentors for the past 28 years. and Sunday until June 10. Start- photograms at The Beehive; new water- chapelhillpubliclibrary.org The documentary will focus The grant will fund activities for ing June 11, the pool will be open colors from Chapel Hill’s Marcy Lansman Cancer support center on the history of the building, its mentors and youth, training for from noon to 7 p.m. daily except at the N.C. Crafts Gallery; and “Tweaks hosts cooking class rebuilding and a few key events. volunteers and mentor recruit- during special programs. of Nature” portraits by Duncan Morgan The Cornucopia Cancer The county seeks video of major ment efforts. The 25-meter pool offers a at Open Eye Café. Support Center will host “Food trials, rallies, marches, parades, Calling all artists zero-depth entry pool, locker speeches by famous leaders or rooms, showers and a family for Life,” a nutrition and cooking The Hillsborough Arts other significant events, as well as changing area and is located at Many of the galleries will offer live music class sponsored by The Cancer Council seeks submissions for a photographs that are in very good 214 N. Roberson St. and other entertainment. Admission is Project, on Monday from 6 to 8 Miniature Art Exhibition in all condition. In addition, the county p.m. at Cornucopia’s new facility media. Visitors Bureau free. For more information, visit 2ndfri- needs both exterior and interior at 5517 Durham-Chapel Hill Artists who have studios or live launches marketing dayartwalk.com footage including the courthouse’s Blvd., Suite 1000. in Orange, Alamance, Chatham, campaign architectural elements. The class is free and open Durham or Wake counties are Those who wish to share The Chapel Hill/Orange to anyone affected by cancer, eligible. Original works of art in relevant video footage or pho- County Visitors Bureau has including individuals undergo- any media should not exceed 6 by launched a “3 Towns for the Price ing treatment, survivors, family tographs should contact Debra 6 by 6 inches and must be of ma- of 1” campaign to market the The town won first-place Lane in downtown Hillsborough members, friends and caregivers. Henzey at 542-8258 or Lisa West terial stable enough to withstand Orange County area regionally awards for citizen participation for this year’s annual event, June The class will provide participants at 545-8483. handling and exhibiting, suitably and nationally. and marketing tools. The Citizen 18 and 19. with guidance about healthy food Swim for Smiles and framed and prepared for instal- The 2010-11 marketing plan Participation Award recognized The event features crafters, choices that might help reduce the TCBY raise money for lation. includes a website, visitchapel- the “Council Agenda Improve- games, contests, music and great risk of developing cancer and also Children’s Hospital Work must be received by hil.org, that combines the best ment Project,” which included ef- barbecue. Hog Day 2010 will help overcome the disease after it The Swim for Smiles Founda- June 19 for the June 23-July 23 elements of the towns of Chapel forts to improve the clarity of and include the first Hog Day Invi- has been diagnosed. tion has partnered with TCBY to show. For more information, visit Hill, Carrboro and Hillsborough. access to governmental commu- tational, in which last year’s top To reserve a seat, call 401- raise money for the N.C. Chil- hillsboroughartscouncil.org The plan also includes print, radio nications. Sandy Kline, deputy cookers compete for the People’s 9333. dren’s Hospital this summer. Swimming volunteers and online advertising, public re- clerk, heads the council agenda Choice award. Participants will N.C. Mills Presentation In conjunction with TCBY, needed lations and social media outreach. process. The Best Use of Promo- be able to purchase a sample on Sunday the foundation has challenged The bureau will offer a 76-page tional Item Award recognized flight of the top five barbecues or Volunteers are needed this each Chapel Hill Summer Swim visitors’ guide. the creation of an official town a sandwich from their favorite. In The N. C. Mills Presentation summer to work with swimmers League team to raise money for The campaign focuses on the handmade pottery mug by North addition, the Eno River Farmers’ and Historical Foundation annual with disabilities in Chapel Hill the N.C. Children’s Hospital dur- unique experiences available in Carolina potter Pam Brodbeck. Market will host a potato salad dinner will be held Sunday at the Parks and Recreation Adapted ing the seven-week swim season. the county’s three distinctly dif- Communications and public and cole slaw contest. Depot at Hillsborough Station. Aquatics. TCBY will give each team its ferent towns. affairs staff include Amy Harvey, Vendors’ booths are available Roxanne Newton, daughter Volunteers and students will own TCBY Day in Chapel Hill, Sandy Kline, Samantha Kryder, to nonprofit organizations and and granddaughter of North work with a swim instructor to Chapel Hill recognized where swim coaches will serve as Catherine Lazorko, Melanie Hillsborough Chamber of Com- Carolina textile mill workers, will teach swimming skills. They are for communications celebrity scoopers and 10 percent Miller and Sabrina Oliver. merce members for $50 and to present “Hard Times in the Mill: needed to help motivate the stu- The Town of Chapel Hill has of the proceeds from that day’s artists and crafters for $125. Working Lives Past and Present.” dents and need only to be com- been recognized for excellence Hog Day sales will benefit the foundation The event is free and open to Participants will share stories and fortable in the water and able to in public communication by the in that team’s name. Hillsborough Hog Day the public. old family photos of life in West follow the teacher’s lead. Classes N.C. City and County Commu- Teams will also collect dona- returns to its original location Hillsborough and the mill village, will be held from 6:30 to 7:15 nicators Association. tions from the community at the at River Park off East Margaret

Mary Latham and her daughters Catherine, 5, and Sarah, 3, explore the selection of children’s movies in the Chapel Hill Public Library. PHOTO BY AVA BARLOW COUNCIL proved those bonds had waited Ordinance to require that nearly long enough. all future developments include from page 1 Ward also took aim at the ar- affordable housing. gument that moving ahead with The council’s current policy Council member Jim Ward the bond sale would make it diffi- requires developers seeking a said in response to Easthom’s con- cult for the town to borrow money change in zoning for a develop- cerns that the council had enough for any other purpose. ment to set aside 15 percent of information to make a decision on “We’re not tying up capital the units for affordable housing. the library project. funds, we are using them for well- The new rules would apply that “You’re never going to get all defined, identified and highly sup- standard in most circumstances the information,” he said, adding ported public projects,” he said. and sets up a system whereby that the favorable bond market Council member Gene Pease developers could seek greater may evaporate if the council delays said as a new council member he density in projects that provide the decision again. had struggled with balancing the additional affordable units. Voters approved a bond ref- town’s long-term interests with its The council also received a erendum in 2003 for the proj- short-term needs before deciding petition from its planning board ect. The council has delayed he would vote for the bonds and asking for clarification on the the expansion for the past two moving ahead with the projects. standards and siting guidelines years because of concerns about “I think they’re all important the board is reviewing for shel- the recession and an uncertain to continuing to build and main- ters. Members of the board and municipal-bond market. Stancil tain Chapel Hill’s long-term infra- residents of neighborhoods near a has said he believes the bond structure,” he said. proposed new Inter-Faith Council market is now more stable and In other action Monday night, for Social Services shelter at the that interest rates are favorable the council delayed consideration corner of Martin Luther King Jr. for the town. on a proposed inclusionary zoning Boulevard and Homestead Road In saying they would vote for ordinance until its June 21 meet- wanted to know if and how the the project, several council mem- ing. The proposal would amend new standards will apply to the bers said the citizens who ap- the town’s Land Use Management proposed shelter. The Carrboro Citizen Community THURSDAY, june 10, 2009 5 Calendar House Calls thursday, june 10 Vigil for Compassion —Men- Dance - Participatory Practicing family physicians from the UNC Jeffery Beam at FRANK Gallery tal health advocates will hold a Ballroom— Fourth and fifth Department of Family Medicine have teamed up — Beam will read from his book in candlelight vigil at the Dix campus of Thursdays, 7-9:30pm. Seymour Senior with The Carrboro Citizen to bring you a weekly progress Life of The Bee. The FRANK Central Regional Hospital in Raleigh Center, 2551 Homestead Road, Gallery. 5-8pm to bring attention to the critical Chapel Hill. $2, 968-2070. feature responding to your questions about need for increased state funds for American Dance Festival Carrboro DanceJam — Free-style health and medicine. Send your questions or additional staff at state psychiatric Launches 77th Season — Afri- dance. First Fridays, 8pm, Balanced comments to [email protected] facilities and for additional communi- can American Dance Ensemble June Movement Studio, 304 W. Weaver ty hospital beds. 7:30pm. martha@ 10-12. Reynolds Industries Theater. St., upstairs. 968-8776. americandancefestival.org ncmentalhope.org This week we respond to betes, hypertension or cho- so frail and sick. Maybe you Ballroom Dance — Second questions about chest pain lesterol? Do you smoke? did not address this particu- wednesday, june 16 Saturday of every month, recorded friday, june 11 and feeding tubes. Do you have people in lar case, but you could infer Ellie Kinnaird to Receive Torch American Red Cross Blood music Triangle Stardusters, 8-11pm, $7 Drive — At Durham Regional in the StarDusters members and students, your family who have died what she would want from Bearer Award— Local support- Dear HOUSE Calls, ers of the World Harmony Run from Hospital Conference Room. 2-6pm. $12 others. Couples and singles from early heart attacks? the way she responded to the Sri Chinmoy meditation center Appointments 470-6524, walk-ins are welcome, Fred Astaire Dance How do I know when chest These risk factors make us illness in others or by un- welcome Studio, 4702 Garrett Road, Durham. in Carrboro will present the World pain is serious? Emergen- more concerned about the derstanding her values. A Political Prisoners’ Birthdays in 942-7232 Harmony Run “Torch Bearer Award” cy rooms have such long heart when chest pain oc- feeding tube actually may to Sen. Ellie Kinnaird in recognition of June — A letter writing night where Shag Dancing — Every Monday. waits. There must a way to her dedicated work from Mayor of birthday cards are sent to political Beginner class at 7pm, dance at 9pm. curs. Finally, regardless of not prolong her life, as re- Carrboro to State Senator. Weaver prisoners. Let them know they are Free lesson first Monday of the know if chest pain is heart risk, if you get chest pain search shows that for many Street Market Lawn. 8:30am not forgotten. This month’s letters will month, 6pm. General Store Cafe. related or not. unlike any pain you’ve ever people with advanced go to Sekou Odinga, Grant Barnes Tango — Learn and practice Tango had before, consider going disease the process of dy- saturday, june 12 Delbert, Orr Africa, Abdul majid and with the Triangle Tango Society. Open That is a great question, not Annual Urban Farm Tour ing has begun and feeding Thomas Manning. Internationalist Eye Cafe. 8pm just for patients, but even to the ER or talking im- — Learn from several skill-shares Books, 405 W. Franklin St. 7pm for doctors! A couple of mediately to your doctor. tubes do not reverse that including goat milking! Group-led bike Ongoing When it comes to concern process in most cases. You tours will depart at 2pm and 4pm. thursday, june 17 Cancer Support — Support years ago, one of us was A group-led walking tour will depart Inbal Pinto and Avshalom Pol- groups for cancer patients and their with our mother when she over heart attacks, it makes can talk about her quality at 3pm. Potluck begins at 6:30pm. lak Dance Company at ADT— families. cornucopiahouse.org sense to err on the side of of life with your physician. Durham Performing Arts Center. June got chest pain. Like you, Bring your bike, a bike to share, some Compassionate Friends — Free caution. With five recent hospital- 17-19. americandancefestival.org we knew that a trip to the walking shoes, a local food dish, seeds/ self-help support for all adults grieving izations, we wonder if it is seedlings to exchange and we’ll do the emergency room would Peg Bachenheimer and Lee Gra- the loss of a child or sibling. Third Dear HOUSE Calls, time to talk about hospice. rest! 2-8pm. carrborogreenspace.org ham at Frank Gallery — The title Mondays, 7-8:30pm, Evergreen result in a 24-hour hospi- My wife has been ill for many of their talk is “Encaustic: Painting with United Methodist Church. 967-3221, tal stay and lots of testing. Hospice can help families sunday, june 13 Beeswax.” Frank Gallery. 5-8pm. Free months after a stroke last care for and support loved Potluck in a Pasture —Enjoy chapelhilltcf.org But we always want to be year left her paralyzed and ones in the last few months music by Clyde Edgerton and Kickin’ friday, june 18 Wish Granting Volunteers safe too, and all of us worry unable to communicate. She’s Grass, mingling with working artists, Contra Dance — Live music will be Needed — Make-A-Wish Founda- about whether chest pains of their life. Hospice does tion of Eastern North Carolina needs been in the hospital five times farm tour and homemade food. The provided by The Donnybrook Lads come from our heart. It is not mean no care. Rather, Sustainable Agriculture Campus at with special guest, Piper, John McHugh Wish Granters to visit the family and for pneumonia, dehydration it means support, care, Central Carolina Community College help determine the wish of the child useful to know that chest There will be a newcomers workshop and infections. She’s getting communication and com- in Pittsboro. 4-7pm. chathamarts.org at 7:30, and dancing will begin at 8:00. while explaining wish procedures and pain comes from many sicker and she cannot tell me The Greatest Garden Stories Bring a partner or come without! using their creative side to make the different sources, most of passion for patients and wish truly magical. Wish Granters what she wants. She’s eating Ever Told — North Carolina Please carry a pair of clean shoes to which are not dangerous. families. The answer to your Botanical Garden, Chapel Hill. An change into at the dance. $8 donation. see first-hand the impact a wish can less and I’m wondering if she question depends so much enrapturing performance of inspiring csda-dance.org make on a child with a life-threatening For instance, chest pain needs a feeding tube. What medical condition. For more informa- frequently occurs from re- upon what you perceive to and heart-warming true garden stoeis, is your opinion? be your wife’s values. Thank based on the book Chicken Soup for the saturday, june 19 tion, contact Lisa at 919-821-7111 or flux of acid, spasm of the Fresh Chef Competition at Gardener’s Soul and Greenprints - the [email protected] you for sharing your story. South Estes Farmers’ Market — esophagus, muscle strain This is really a difficult ques- Weeder’s Digest by Pat Stone. Call to Depression and Bipolar Sup- Be one of four customer contestants or even anxiety. However, tion. We know it is ex- register: 962-0522. $20 port Alliance Support Group — House Calls is a weekly battling skillet to skillet with local ingre- meets on tuesdays at Binkley Baptist since heart attacks also tremely hard to care for a column by Dr. Adam Gold- monday, june 14 dients to make the freshest, tastiest Church. 7:30-9pm. Free. DBSA- cause chest pain, we rec- loved one who cannot talk entrees for our panel of judges: local stein, Dr. Cristy Page and Carrboro Branch Library [email protected] ommend that you talk with and is also getting sicker. In Summer Reading Program chefs, food writers and fellow custom- Dr. Adam Zolotor on behalf —The Reading Challenge for kids ers. 1st place prize: a professional knife your doctor to better un- the best case, we would of Your Health and the kicks off with special prizes and set from Kitchenworks. Sign up for a derstand your own risk of hope the two of you had di- UNC Department of Family chance to be a contestant or judge on stickers awarded to all who present Send your submissions to a heart attack. Do you have rectly discussed what your Medicine. their reading log each week. Regis- June 12th. For more information visit: calendar@ medical problems like dia- wife would want if she got tration required. Free southestesfarmersmarket.com carrborocitizen.com A Journey to Peace —Iraq Hand In Hand — “Hand in Hand ” veterans Josh Stieber and Conor is a multi media exhibition featuring the Curran, and Iraqi journalist Salam work of 8 local artists who are lending Hassan tell their stories of under- their support to three local social Quality, detailed cleaning with your preferences in mind. standing, transformation and rec- action groups: the (UNC) Student onciliation. Carol Woods Assembly Health Action Coalition (SHAC), also Trustworthy, reliable, own Hall. 1pm known as the Carrboro Free Clinic; v Investments equipment, great rates. TABLE, the children’s weekend back- v Retirement Planning Services tuesday, june 15 pack feeding program; and the Orange Long-term original clients v Education Savings since 1992 American Dance Festival County Literacy Council. During the EST. 1992 Debuts —Monica Bill Barnes and exhibit there will be a free art work- Dan Ryon v Financial Assessments Service above and Company with Kate Weare Com- Financial Advisor shop at the Orange County Literacy v Free Portfolio Reviews beyond “the basics” pany make their debuts June 15-16. Council sponsored by the Carrboro 205 West Main Street, Suite 101 Kelsea Parker amercandancefestival.org Clean house + happiness Branch Library’s Arts Program. 969- Carrboro, NC 27510 Member SIPC 919-357-7236 3006 to register for the workshop Bus. 919-933-3191 guaranteed!

super crossworD health scare CitizenCryptoquote By Martin Brody pets of the week For example, YAPHCYAPLM is WORDSWORTH. One letter stands for another. In this sample, A is used for the two O’s, Y for the two W’s, etc.. Apostrophes, Paws4Ever — Lou punctuation, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Lou is a 2-year-old gray- “Wakeup Call?” and-orange domestic OYJ DJSJDW VA UGVUVAVD shorthair mix. She will give you the most adoring looks AVFIP VI OVZLMVDVKX JZQH when she wants to be petted. She is very laid-back and gets QGJ WLHLDQG OV OYVWJ along with all her cat friends AVFIP PFGLIK KJIJGQD here in Catroom 2. She likes to sleep in little cubby places QIJWOYJWLQ AVG HQTVG and needs a house to run WFGKJGX. - WJDHQ MQDHJW, in, because she’s getting a little thick around her center H.P., LI OYJ D.Q. MVFIOX here – which might have something to do with her MVGVIJG’W QFOVUWX GJUVGO new love of salty things, like VI HLMYQJD TQMRWVI. chips and crackers. When she Find the answer in the puzzle answer section. hears the rustle of a bag of chips, she comes flying into the room to see what the humans are eating and hopefully sharing. She also has the cutest chirping meow to let everyone know where she is. Contact Paws4Ever, 6311 Nicks Road, Mebane, or call 304-2300. You can also go online at paws4ever.org ORANGE COUNTY ANIMAL SERVICES — Say hello to Lucy & Abbie! These adorable sisters were part of a litter born at the shelter in April and sent into foster care with their mom. Now that they are old enough to leave mom and start adventures of their own, they’ve returned to search for the perfect new homes. They’re both very sweet and love to lounge, play and cuddle. And since cats and kittens do so well in pairs, you can feel free to adopt one or both! Visit them at Orange County Animal Services, 1601 Eubanks Road in Chapel Hill. You can also see them and other adoptable animals online at co.orange.nc.us/animalservices/ adoption.asp 6 THURSDAY, june 10, 2010 Opinion The Carrboro Citizen A new CCC Robert Reich Since 2007 Friday’s job report was awful. For most new high j school and college grads, Your Community Newspaper finding a job is harder than Locally Pwned & Operated ever. Meanwhile, states are cutting summer jobs for disadvantaged young people. What to do with from the editor this army of young unem- ployed? Send them to the Happy Graduation (with apologies) Gulf to clean up beaches and wetlands, and send the For those of you receiving diplomas from one bill to BP. of our fine high schools, let me first offer a hardy Florida’s panhandle congratulation. Good job. You’ve earned it, I’m beaches are already marred sure. The schools here are not easy places to coast with sticky brown globs of oil. Workers with blue through and undoubtedly you have learned a thing rubber gloves and plastic or two in the classrooms of Carrboro, Chapel Hill, bags are already losing the East Chapel Hill and the Phoenix Academy. battle to keep them clean. You’ve grown up a good bit as well – at least Pelicans and other wildlife coated in oil tar are dying that’s the theory. It’ll be up to you to prove that as The standardized testing dilemma by the droves. you make that rather awkward transition from top It will get far worse. Most of the heap in your hometown to lowly first-year Chris Fitzsimon dents are ready for college or the job test. Judging by their votes, Hol- of the oil hasn’t hit land yet. student in some institution of higher learning. market and that too much time was loway’s Republican colleagues ap- When it does, hundreds of Some of you will jump straight into the work- One of the most interesting parts spent on standardized tests without pear to agree. thousands of workers will of the recent House budget debate useful feedback that teachers could State education officials weren’t be needed to clean beaches, force, some will travel and most will be preparing wasn’t about the budget at all. It was use to help students. happy about the House vote, point- siphon off oil from wet- to depart this community come fall. about the state’s standardized testing Other findings were that the ing out that the tests are needed to see lands and rescue stranded We all hope that, if circumstances permit, policy in public schools. testing regime didn’t improve high how students are doing and to com- wildlife. Tens of thousands you’ll take a little time off to enjoy another idyllic Republican Bryan Holloway, a school graduation rates or reduce pare performance across the state. more will have to bring in the remediation needed when stu- And that gets to the heart of the test- new landfill, replace tarred Piedmont summer. I’d like to suggest you not substitute teacher, convinced his col- leagues to abolish end-of-course tests dents enter a university or commu- ing debate. sea walls and rebuild shore- waste it; because as you are probably well aware, in history, civics and physical science. nity college. The issue isn’t the tests themselves, line infrastructure. the rest of us are going to need your help, plenty A handful of Democrats joined with That’s quite an indictment of a but how they are used. When par- standardized-testing program that ents, students and teachers are told of it and plenty quick. House Republicans to end the tests The president Ordinarily in an editorial before graduation, I and nobody really defended them. began with much fanfare in 1995 as that everything rides on a handful of Opponents of Holloway’s budget part of an effort to create more ac- test scores, then the tests become the would point out the various troubles and mala- amendment said they agreed with his countability for public schools. At focus of the school year, not learning. should order BP dies you face as a result of the faults and follies frustration with all the standardized its inception, the ABCs program was Students are taught not only of previous generations. Some less willing to take tests now administered, but thought designed to use standardized tests to what’s on the test, but how to take to establish a $5 the blame like to call these your “challenges.” the House budget debate was not the identify students who were struggling a test. Pre-test pep rallies are held to billion clean- However, since your particular age set is enter- proper place to make any changes. and provide additional services to make sure students know what is at Editorialists and pundits have help those students catch up. stake. Everything comes down to that up fund, and ing its ascendency in a world featuring monu- generally agreed, some pointing to Those services were never ad- one number, and education suffers. mental catastrophes, the longest war in this coun- the work of the Blue Ribbon Com- equately funded and plans to use That doesn’t mean all standardized immediately put try’s history, economic collapse and as fractured a mission on Testing and Account- the tests as a condition for stu- tests should be abolished. It doesn’t collection of humans as this planet has ever man- ability established three years ago dent promotion were never fully even mean the ones that Holloway America’s army implemented. The tests have been doesn’t like should end. It means aged to host, I’ll spare you the laundry list. Long as evidence that needed changes are underway and deserve more consid- changed repeatedly over the years, that tests should be used as just one of unemployed story short, your predecessors have screwed up eration than a few minutes of discus- the passing scores adjusted and the of many ways to evaluate students, to in a major way. History calls. Sorry about that. sion on the House floor. difficulty manipulated. find out who needs extra help and to young people to Turns out we’re going to need your smarts, your That makes sense, but underesti- More tests were added as part help understand what is working and drive and your spirit – every last bit – after all. mates the backlash against the stan- of the ABCs. Then came No Child what is not in the classroom. work saving the dardized testing craze that began in Left Behind, prompting more pro- There’s good news in all this – We’re pulling for you. We’re hoping you were the late 1990s and reached its peak tests from parents and teachers, that the standardized testing mania Gulf coast. Call it inspired in Mr. Wartski’s biology class, that Ms. with the passage of No Child Left Be- who said that testing and prepar- has subsided. It is a reminder that no Manning helped you find a sense of purpose, that hind, which added new tests and sanc- ing for tests was overwhelming magic bullet exists to improve public the new Civilian Mr. Irwin showed you how to tap your creativity, tions on top of the state’s program. classroom instruction. education. There are no shortcuts. Just a few years ago, the criti- Instead, it takes a wide range of Conservation Corps. that there will be more environmental scientists Teachers and education advocates have long criticized basing everything cism of standardized tests was approaches that must include sus- because of Mr. Greenberg and a new wave of from teacher pay to student promo- brushed aside by many Republi- tained and long-term investments Yet we’ve got hundreds journalists thanks to Ms. Colletti, and that you tions to the way schools are organized cans as whining by teachers who in the schools and the teachers and, of thousands of young peo- are stronger because you always knew that people and funded on a test score. didn’t want to be held accountable most importantly, in the students to ple sitting on their hands like Ms. Eriksen cared. The testing commission’s 2008 for their performance. turn things around. right now because they report found that the state’s standard- Now Rep. Holloway says that can’t find jobs. Many are You’ll need all that and more. Most impor- ized-testing regime, called the ABCs the state should rely on teachers to Chris Fitzsimon is executive director from affected coastal areas, tantly, you’ll need to have a greater engagement of education, did not ensure that stu- assess students, not a standardized of N.C. Policy Watch. where the tourist and fish- in civic life. The system we have now, if left un- ing industries have been checked, is not your friend, and if left unchanged decimated by the spill. The president should could one day steal your future. Nowadays, less Health reform: A huge boon to N.C. order BP to establish a $5 than a third of your age group votes. Speak up. Adam Searing ernment picks up 93 percent to nearly $50 million a year to UNC billion clean-up fund, and They can’t hear you. 95 percent of the total costs of the Hospitals to help pay for care for immediately put Ameri- Class of 2010, you’re the hope of the world North Carolinians stand to ben- Medicaid expansion, the feds will the uninsured. As the number of ca’s army of unemployed – bleak, smoldering, oil-soaked and shell- efit from national health reform in invest $21-$25 billion in North uninsured drops, so does this cost. young people to work sav- Carolina, far outstripping state in- ing the Gulf coast. Call it shocked as it is. Every now and again, a gen- many ways. Already, children un- Finally, to put the cost of re- der age 26 can stay on their parent’s vestment. form in perspective, North Caroli- the new Civilian Conser- eration is called upon to step up. I’m afraid private health plans, small busi- But spending is not the only na currently collects $428 million vation Corps. yours just won the lottery. nesses are exploring the thousands important measurement. The Kai- each year from our expanded to- (The old CCC – cre- Have a good summer. Be sure to get some rest. of dollars in tax credits available if ser report says 633,000 to 888,000 bacco taxes and the 1999 tobacco ated by FDR at another they provide health coverage and a people in North Carolina will re- settlement. Even if the state didn’t time of massive unemploy- new federal “high-risk pool” will ceive reliable health insurance as a want to devote tobacco dollars to ment and environmental Correction start on July 1, offering coverage to result of reform. This means that insuring nearly a million North stress – gave millions of those uninsured with pre-existing hundreds of thousands of North Carolinians, a 50 cent increase in young Americans jobs and In last week’s story on WCOM we misspelled health conditions. Carolinians – all making less than North Carolina’s low cigarette tax training to reforest lands Jon Paul McClellan’s first name. In addition, one of the most far- $14,400 a year – will go from be- would raise $210 million a year, that had been degraded, reaching changes for North Caro- ing uninsured to having a good ba- likely paying for all, or at least a provide emergency flood lina won’t go into majority, of the in- relief in the Ohio and Mis- staff & contributors effect until 2014, but creased costs. sissippi valleys and build it is already creat- Because the federal government picks up As a state with the infrastructure for our editorial ing much comment high numbers of national parks.) Robert Dickson, Publisher and discussion. This 93 percent to 95 percent of the total costs of low-income people, Kirk Ross, News and Opinion Editor is the expansion of national reform’s the state’s Medicaid the Medicaid expansion, the feds will invest expansion of Med- Taylor Sisk, Managing Editor letters policy program to adults icaid will mean big Liz Holm, Art Director between $21 billion and $25 billion in North earning less than 133 changes in North Susan Dickson, Staff Writer percent of the fed- Carolina: thou- Letters should be no Margot Lester, Lucy Butcher, Alex Maness, Carolina, far outstripping state investment. eral poverty level, or sands of new jobs more than 425 words in Rich Fowler, Kate Griesmann, Mike Li, Contributors $14,400 a year. This created, jumps in length and must be ac- companied by the author’s Becky Bush, Intern includes nearly one million North sic health insurance package. The business activity – especially in name, address and contact Ava Barlow, Photographer impact of this change is hard to the more-rural and lower-income Carolinians, many in some of our information. understate, especially in the poorer advertising poorest and most rural counties. parts of our state – and security We will publish one letter To help explain the benefits and counties in North Carolina. Thou- and stability for hundreds of thou- Marty Cassady, Ad Director per author per month. [email protected] costs of this expansion, the respect- sands of people will find their lives sands of lower-income workers. Lengthy letters written ed Kaiser Family Foundation re- changed for the better when they And all of this with the federal in longhand will mysteri- operations leased estimates this week on what are able to get decent health cover- government picking up 93 percent ously become lost. Emailed Anne Billings, Office Coordinator states can expect to spend on Med- age regardless of their job or finan- to 95 percent of the costs! letters are preferred. That [email protected] icaid between 2014 and 2019 as a cial situation. The initial benefits of health re- said, send your letters to: Very conservatively, this spend- form are significant throughout the Distribution part of the expansion of health re- Letters to the editor form. Kaiser gives a range of figures ing also will have an enormous United States; but for North Caro- Chuck Morton, Wendy Wenck Box 248 Carrboro, based on the expected participation economic effect on North Caroli- linians, the coming changes will be North Carolina 27510 Published Thursdays by Carrboro Citizen, LLC. na, creating more than 37,000 new even greater. For all of its imperfec- rate in Medicaid. Email: According to this analysis, addi- jobs, $3.9 billion in business activ- tions and the controversy that sur- editor@carrborocitizen. tional costs to the state will range ity and $1.4 billion in new salaries rounded its passage, health reform com between $171 million and $299 and wages. Additional savings to continues to look better and better. million each year, or between $1.02 the state as a result of expansion Fax: 919-942-2195 billion and $1.8 billion from 2004 need to be counted too. For ex- Adam Searing is the director of the member, nc press association to 2019. Because the federal gov- ample, North Carolina provides N.C. Health Access Coalition. The Carrboro Citizen thursday, june 10, 2010 7

ROSENBLUTH Almost every jail in the state law-enforcement officers to raise jobs in deporting people who are birth announcment has an automatic fingerprint iden- awareness about racial profiling. here illegally. They’re not looking from page 1 tification system (AFIS). AFIS is And the fourth was for a policy at it from whether or not this is connected to a central computer whereby the county commission- the intention of the 287(g) policy. The 287(g) program – for- in Raleigh, which is in turn con- ers would indicate to officers that They’re looking at it as, ‘Look; I’ve mally called the Agreements of nected to ICE’s database. they would prefer a consistent use got this guy in my custody. He’s Cooperation in Communities “Once ICE has the ability to of citations rather than arrests for sitting here in my office; he’s basi- to Enhance Safety and Secu- act on the information,” Rosen- minor offenses. cally admitted he’s here illegally. rity (ICE ACCESS) – provides bluth said, “the county is formally The recommendations were You want me to let him go?’ How money to local law-enforcement enrolled in the Secure Communi- presented to the commissioners is that possible? agencies to help identify illegal ties program. in January; no response has yet Rosenbluth doesn’t believe the immigrants and process them for “The only way Orange County been received. ICE officials he met with in D.C. deportation. could opt out of Secure Commu- Commissioner Mike Nelson are being disingenuous about The Secure Communities nities – since it’s Orange County said the board asked the Hu- their perceptions of how things program involves fingerprinting to AFIS to Washington, D.C. – is man Relations Commission for are playing out in the field: “I individuals picked up for offens- if they stopped fingerprinting.” input “because we wanted their think they really don’t have a clue es and checking them against “I don’t know what would unbiased opinion about wheth- about how things actually work FBI criminal history records and have happened if [Pendergrass] er or not these programs were outside the Beltline.” immigration records maintained had said no. I don’t think it would being used to violate the civil ICE’s new memorandum of Luke Frederic Murley, 7 pounds, 15 ounces, was born June 1, 2010 at by the Department of Homeland have had any effect, because the rights of residents. understanding for law-enforce- Durham Regional Hospital to proud parents Jessica and Matt Murley of Security. According to a state- computers are still connected. “I don’t want to live in a com- ment agencies reads: “The agen- Carrboro. Little Luke’s folks report that he’s shown occasional frustration ment from ICE, if the cy is expected to pursue with either BP’s failed top-kill procedure or the fact that he’s no longer in the fingerprints match those to completion all crimi- womb, but overall is healthy and happy. of someone in the DHS’s nal charges that caused system, “the new auto- “The only way Orange County could opt out of the alien to be taken ObituarIES mated process notifies into custody and over ICE, enabling the agen- Secure Communities is if they stopped fingerprinting.” which the agency has Toy Cheek ter a long battle with cancer. cy to take appropriate jurisdiction.” W. Toy Cheek, 81, of Chapel Anna was born in Salemville, action to ensure crimi- “They’re encourag- Hill, N.C. passed away Tues- Pa., the youngest of 11 children. nal aliens are not released back “I guess Orange County could munity that engages in racial or ing law enforcement to complete day, May 25, 2010 at Wake She left Pennsylvania at age 18 into communities. Top priority say, ‘We refuse to participate and ethnic profiling or one that ha- the state charges before some- Medical Center in Raleigh. and went to work in Baltimore, is given to individuals who pose you can’t come into our jails to rasses immigrants. I want our one passes into ICE custody, to Toy was the son of the late Mar- where she met her future hus- a threat to public safety, such as pick these people up.’ But then government, federal and local, make sure they are truly target- vin M. and Mae Merritt Cheek. band, Thomas H. Darden. In the those with prior convictions for you’re dealing with the right of to deal with immigration in a re- ing criminal aliens,” Rosenbluth He retired after working for Long early 1950s, they settled in Cha- major drug offenses, murder, the federal government to deter- spectful and thoughtful manner.” said. “Those are really pretty Meadow Dairy and Cheek’s pel Hill, where she raised a fam- rape, robbery and kidnapping.” mine immigration policy.” Rosenbluth, Nelson said, has words if you’re sitting inside the Dairy Service for over 40 years. ily and lived the rest of her life. But the overwhelming major- Pendergrass was unavailable been “a valuable citizen resource Beltway. But in the field, they He also was an avid farmer who Anna had a strong fashion and ity of cases the coalition takes on, for comment. for us.” make no difference whatsoever, raised beef cattle. He was a life- design sense. For many years, she Rosenbluth said, are people who Commission seeks help A positive step because that’s not the way things were placed into deportation happen.” time member of Bethel Bap- was involved in the retail cloth- The Orange County Board of A particular concern Rosen- proceedings after being arrested Rosenbluth believes that ICE’s tist Church, where he served as ing business and in the 1970s Commissioners went to the Hu- bluth has about the Secure for minor violations. own data shows that the 287(g) a deacon and caretaker of the owned a small specialty wom- man Relations Commission to ask Communities program is that it “Shoplifting is probably the and Secure Communities pro- cemetery. Toy was active with en’s clothing store in Durham. for help in dealing with the rami- presents what he sees as an “ac- most serious offense we see on a grams are not working, that few the Orange County Cattleman’s She had a great love of cooking fications of Secure Communities. countability vacuum”: regular basis,” Rosenbluth said. criminal aliens are being deported. Association and was on the Car- and entertaining and was always “We decided to try to put safe- “Local law enforcement can No driver’s license, failure to “It’s not a question of what the rboro Planning Board for many happy to share that passion with guards in place to prevent people say, ‘We’re not engaged in ra- yield, running a red light, ex- law is, it’s how it’s interpreted,” he years. He was a devoted husband, close friends and family. She from getting caught up in Secure cial profiling; we’re just picking pired tags or no registration are said. President Obama or Secre- father, grandfather and great- loved to travel and later in life Communities unless they were people up for driving without a other typical offenses. tary of Homeland Security Janet grandfather. He was a loving took a special interest in learn- truly dangerous criminal aliens,” license or littering. It’s ICE’s deci- “We get a lot of people who Napolitano could say, “‘We are brother, uncle and good neighbor. ing more about her immigrant Rosenbluth said. sion to put them into deportation get picked up for failure-to-ap- not taking people into deporta- Toy is survived by his wife of 63 parents and their roots in Sicily. The first of their recommenda- proceedings.’ pear violations because they’re tion proceedings anymore unless years, Frances Bowden Cheek; Most important to Anna was tions was a demand for account- “And ICE can say, ‘We’re not scared to go to court because they’ve been convicted of a felo- two daughters, Becky Meadows her family, and especially her ability. They wanted hard data engaging in racial profiling. We’re they’re afraid of being picked up ny,’ and they could do that with and husband, Tommy, of Rouge- grandchildren. She is survived from ICE regarding, for example, sitting in a computer command due to 287(g),” he said. “So it’s the stroke of a pen. And that’s re- mont and Donna Quay and hus- by a sister, Jenny Mazzoni, of who was being put into deporta- center in Chicago and this data is kind of like a cycle.” ally what it’s going to take – a very band, John, of Chapel Hill; one New Alexandria, Pa.; a brother, tion proceedings, where they were coming in. We’re just acting based Lately, he said, they’ve seen a clear policy directive.” brother, Milton Cheek and wife, Joseph Merenda, of Phoenix, from and what they had been on the information we receive.’” lot of people who were picked up Since his White House visit, Catherine, of Chapel Hill; one Ariz.; a daughter, Gail Darden charged with. Rosenbluth said that unless at their probation appointments. Rosenbluth has returned to D.C. sister, Christine C. Lloyd of Cha- Burchfiel of Raleigh, N.C., and “We figured human rights there’s a clear policy directive “So they go to meet with their for a meeting with ICE and im- pel Hill; four grandchildren, Lisa her husband, David Burchfiel; a violations occur best under the from ICE not to put people who probation officer, they’re com- migrant advocacy groups, keep- Baird (Travis), Thomas Mead- son, Greg Darden of Pittsboro, shadow of darkness,” Rosenbluth are picked up for minor offenses plying with the conditions of ing the dialogue alive. ows (Sarah), Anthony Benson N.C., and his wife, Cynthia said, “so if we had accountability, into deportation proceedings un- their parole, and ICE is waiting “I’m really glad they’re listen- and Amy Keeter (Stephen); two Darden; and her two grand- it would be very embarrassing for der 287(g) or Secure Communi- for them when they show up. ing,” he said. “I’m really glad great-grandchildren, Makala sons, Sean Gregory Darden ICE if [the data] shows that every- ties, the overwhelming majority “Why would you want to have they’re hearing; I’m really glad Marlow and Emmitt Keeter. and Evan Thomas Darden. one who was picked up through of people deported will be those an intentional policy of discour- that they’re trying to engage in He was preceded in death by The family would like to express ICE was picked up for jaywalking with minor offenses. aging people from showing up for the dialogue, and I think it’s a re- three brothers and three sisters. their warmest thanks and ap- and none of them was a danger- “I’ll say this on the record, their probation appointments?” ally positive step. In lieu of flowers, donations preciation to the UNC and Ala- ous criminal.” even though a lot of immigration In addition to his work with “Is anything actually going may be made to Bethel Baptist mance hospice nurses and nursing The second recommendation advocates would hate me for say- the Southern Coalition for Social to change? I guess that remains Church, 9326 Bethel-Hickory assistants, whose kindness and was for a complaint procedure. ing it,” Rosenbluth said, “but ICE Justice, Rosenbluth is a member to be seen.” Grove Church Road, Chapel compassion supported Anna and The third was training for local officials in the field are doing their Hill, NC 27516. Online condo- the family throughout her illness. of the Orange County Human lences may be sent to walkersfu- In lieu of flowers, memorial con- Relations Commission. Orange neralservice.com tributions may be made to UNC County does not participate in Hospice or Alamance Hospice 287(g) but has been one of 21 Nonprofit forms to feed the hungry Anna Darden House in Burlington, N.C. North Carolina counties selected A new organization has neighborhood organizers. rboro and Chapel Hill already Anna Merenda Darden, Walker’s Funeral Home of Cha- by the federal government for the formed to collect more food for PORCH emails donors each participate in the monthly food 79, of Chapel Hill, N.C. pel Hill is handling the arrange- Secure Communities program. the hungry in the community. month with a list of items needed drives, with about $2,000 in cash died early May 29, 2010 af- ments for the Darden family. A Secure Communities memo- People Offering Relief for at local food pantries. Donors and food donations collected in randum of understanding was Chapel Hill-Carrboro Homes, or then put a bag with a few canned May alone, but PORCH is still signed at the state level and the PORCH, incorporated in May to goods on their front porches on an working to expand its network of counties were selected based on organize monthly neighborhood appointed day and neighborhood neighbors. In addition, organiz- ICE’s capacity (manpower and food drives to restock the shelves organizers go porch-to-porch to ers hope to collect fresh produce beds available in jails) to act on of the pantries at the Inter-Faith collect the donations. from local farmers to supplement the information in that county. Council for Social Service, St. Jo- “We’ve been really strapped,” the food already distributed each Rosenbluth said that Sheriff seph CME Church and TABLE. said Bernice Harrison, who runs month to refugee families from Pendergrass isn’t doing anything Chapel Hill residents Chris- the food pantry at St. Joseph Burma. any differently under Secure tine Cotton, Debbie Horwitz and CME Church. “The carloads full For more information or to get Communities than he was pre- Susan Romaine collaborated to of food from PORCH could not involved, email [email protected] viously: “All he’s doing is finger- form PORCH about six months be coming at a better time.” or visit porchnc.org printing detainees. That’s the only ago and have started collecting More than 200 residents in 15 —Staff Reports active thing the sheriff does.” food with the help of 20 volunteer neighborhoods throughout Car- Announce buy Your local Special Occasion FREE in The Carrboro Citizen! Email: [email protected] puzzle solutions puzzle cryptoquote answer: Wake up call The levels of propofol found on toxicology exam are similar to those found during during found those to similar are exam toxicology on found propofol of levels The . County County . A L. the in ., D M. Calmes, elma S - surgery. major for anesthesia general ackson. J Michael on report autopsy coroner’s 8 THURSDAY, june 10, 2010 Schools The Carrboro Citizen Briefs Trees, students take center stage at Carrboro Elementary By Kate Griesmann Staff Writer

Carrboro – As the sun started to set on a perfect June day, more than 100 first-graders jumped to their feet and burst into song. A chorus to the tune of “I’ve Been Working on the Railroad” filled the tree-lined amphitheater at Carrboro Elementary School, entertaining over 150 parents and siblings who sat on blankets, eating the last of their picnic din- ners. The words to the familiar song, however, were changed to something a little more fitting for the occasion: “We’ve been learning about trees.” The students and their teach- ers and families gathered Tuesday First graders at Carrboro Elementary School sing and dance to celebrate the publication of their guidebook, The night to celebrate the publication Trees of Carrboro Elementary, in the amphitheatre at Carrboro Elementary on Tuesday. of The Trees of Carrboro Elemen- Photo by Susan Dickson tary, a guidebook containing poems, photographs and illustra- spearheaded the project, which beauty while teaching her students emcees, Margaret Stoffregen and tions by the school’s first-graders. was funded by an N.C. Beautiful about the nature that surrounds Leonardo Salazar, speaking Eng- The book highlights 40 trees that Grant in collaboration with the them. “It just seemed like the per- lish and Spanish, announced the are scattered across the school’s Duke Energy Foundation. The fect thing to do.” performers and thanked the fami- Student artist recognized campus and around Carrboro. project lasted most of the year, as Leif Gjestvang-Lucky, who at- lies and teachers for coming to the East Chapel Hill High School senior Sasha Kanarski First-grader Peyton Bivins students recorded seasonal chang- tended the event with his fam- event. Selected students from all was honored on May 3 for her participation in the Fourth flipped to the page dedicated to es in trees, wrote poems and cre- ily, contributed to the Dogwood four classes recited their poems, District Congressional High School Arts Competition. The the Shagbark Hickory, which fea- ated tree-identification signs to put page. “The leaves on the bottom shouting to make their voices heard U.S. House of Representatives and our local congressman, tures a photo of her and a class- up around campus. feel really different than they do without the help of a microphone. Rep. David Price, sponsor the event annually. mate under a tree. “There’s one Heller, who got to know all the on the top,” he said, explain- After more singing, the fami- Kanarski received an award for her piece titled “Ready, right over there!” she said, look- schools in the district during her ing that the tree only blooms lies split into groups to go on a Set, Fly” at a district-wide reception held at the Burwell ing up and pointing across the time as a substitute teacher, has in April, when the photograph tree walk and look at the book School Historic Site in Hillsborough. Rep. Price was on clearing. Peyton is in one of the always loved the campus of Car- included in the book was taken. that was the end product of hand to present the awards. school’s two dual-language first- rboro Elementary. “This is by far, “The best part was writing down months of hard work. Glenwood show choir still the best grade classes, and the poem on in my opinion, the most beautiful about the trees and getting to “The stars of tonight are your Glenwood Elementary’s Gator Show Choir won its 14th the Shagbrook Hickory page is playground and campus,” she said. feel the leaves,” he said, though children,” Heller told the assem- consecutive Best Overall Award at the Carowinds Show written in Spanish. When she learned about the N.C. he added that seeing the final bled parents before the groups split Choir Festival. The festival was held over Memorial Day Kitty Heller, a first-grade Beautiful Grant, she saw an op- project was pretty exciting too. up. “You will be so impressed by weekend in Charlotte. teacher who is retiring this year, portunity to celebrate the school’s Up on stage, two pint-sized what they have done.” The award placed the Gator Show Choir ahead of all competition from three states and from all divisions, in- STUDENTS ones I trust the most.” college, the best bet would be makes me understand that what I’m doing isn’t just for cluding high school show choirs. The choir also was named from page 1 East Chapel Hill High Span- [through scholarships] to top Superior Winner of the Elementary Division. ish teacher Sandy Williamson has private schools to avoid both me,” she said. “It’s for them. Members of the choir are: Collins Alexander, Kyra observed firsthand the weight of discrimination and the finan- For my parents, for the people Bixler, Flora Devonport, Evan Douglass, Zoe Dinkins, Despite such barriers to high- such a secret upon students. cial burden.” who die crossing the border Cecilia Fang, Katie Fesperman, Lee Folger, Marcus Gear, er education, some students are “A lot of kids don’t let you Her work during high school every day, for the people who Brater Gerber, Jacob Hart, Andrew Huan, Rachel Hotong, able to attend college by winning know,” Williamson said. “They won her offers of a full ride to go to work every single day Jared Kirkpatrick, Daniela Marciano, Niya Mitchell, Hai- scholarships. want to keep a low profile. Harvard, Columbia and other of their lives in the hopes that Yen Nguyen, Jules Tamers, Karlton Tate, Conrad Weiden, Esperanza is one such student. They’re more likely to be out top schools. their children will accomplish Sophie Wiener and Claire Yin. Having won a large academic with someone they have a close “If anything, my legal sta- more than they ever could.” An issue still unresolved The choir is directed by Carole Christoff Dolber. An- scholarship, she will enroll at a relationship with.” tus has driven everything re- nette Layman is the choreographer. private school next year. Had she Esperanza said she occasional- garding my academic life,” Undocumented and college- not received the scholarship, she ly overheard remarks about immi- she said. “Since the beginning bound, Esperanza and Maria are Area students excel in would not have been able to at- gration issues at school but always of my junior year, I have taken exceptions to the rule. Aware of foreign-language exams tend college. hesitated to speak up. at least four extra classes per the difficulties of gaining admis- Students from four middle schools and two high schools A daily secret “Every time the topic comes semester in the hopes that it sion to and paying for college, earned gold medals on the National Latin Exam. Students up, I feel like my ears start turn- would boost me up within the most undocumented high school Although Esperanza is one of ing red,” she said. “You can’t college application process. students don’t attempt to secure a from Chapel Hill High scored at or above the 95th percen- few undocumented students pro- tile on the National German Exam, while students from help thinking, ‘Do they know? My current status as valedic- post-high school education. vided the opportunity to earn a Do they know because my face torian of my school is also Esperanza is troubled by the across the district placed in the 95th percentile or higher on college degree, her citizenship status the National Spanish and French Exams. is turning red?’ You never want thanks to my drive as an un- plight of undocumented immi- remains a closely guarded secret. to participate in those conversa- documented student.” grant students in the U.S. Data managers honored “You never know who to tions because you don’t want to Maria was born in Mexico “A lot of the time, the only The CHCCS data managers have selected Jerilyn Wilson trust,” she said. “Before I told my expose yourself.” and was three months old when crime we’re guilty of is being here of Phillips Middle School and Geoff Gentry of McDougle best friend, we had been friends An unexpected her parents moved to the U.S. and wanting a better life for our- Middle School as Data Managers of the Year. for three years.” “I didn’t choose to come into selves,” she said. Wilson and Gentry were selected by their peers for per- Esperanza said she feared be- motivation this country illegally,” she said. Maria agreed that undocu- forming their duties with exceptional care and concern. The ing blackmailed by someone For “Maria,” an undocu- “Sometimes it depresses me mented students who came to data manager’s job is to maintain student information aware of her immigration status – mented immigrant and a senior that I’m not like everyone else. the U.S. at a young age with their needed to achieve school, district and state objectives. Their something that had happened to about to graduate from a high Though they may not know it, parents should not necessarily be colleagues noted that Wilson and Gentry provide strong friends of hers. school in a neighboring county, I’m not American. I’m an alien held responsible for their undoc- support to other data managers in the district. “You can’t really come out,” her citizenship status has served with no claims to either the U.S. umented status. she said. “Ever.” as an academic motivator rather or Mexico.” “Most of them had no say Only a handful of close friends than a deterrent. Maria said her parents in their entry to this country,” and teachers are aware of Esper- “College has been a topic of worked long hours in prepa- she said. “These are the students anza’s citizenship status. conversation within my family ration for paying her college that have grown up with you, “Student-wise, it’s only the since before I started kindergar- tuition. the ones that can accomplish sell your stuff. people I trust the most,” she ten,” Maria said. “I’ve known “Seeing my dad’s tired face great things, the ones that could carrborocitizen.com/classifieds said. “My best friends. Some since then that if an undocu- makes me understand every- change the world – but only if of my teachers know; only the mented student wants to go to Project1 4/2/07 12:40 PM Page 1 thing they want for me and it given the chance.”

Advertise in the 2010-2011 Carrboro Community Crook’s Corner Casual Fine Southern Dining Resource Serving Dinner & Sunday Brunch “Country Cookin’ Gone Cool ... Then: bait shop and juke joint. Now: crazed folk-art animals on the roof, post-grad- Guide uates in the kitchen. Waiters decon- struct the War Between the States as a yearly reference guide they serve your jalapeno-cheese hush puppies and oyster-and-filet mignon to all things Carrboro scalawags. Get in line for Crook’s A publication of the Town of Carrboro signature dish: Shrimp and Grits with bacon, scallions, and mushrooms.” Economic Development Department —Travel & Leisure produced by “Sacred ground for Southern foodies ... Part neighborhood diner, part upscale restaurant, Crook’s Corner is a nightly celebration” Your locally owned and operated —The New York Times community newspaper 12,000 copies published Sept. 9 “The Best Place to Eat in Chapel Hill, in North Carolina, and possibly on Earth” Ad deadline July 30 —Delta Sky Magazine

For Rates & Info Contact Open for dinner Tues-Sun at 5:30 pm Marty Cassady, Advertising Director Sun Brunch 10:30 am-2:00 pm Reservations accepted, Walk-ins welcome Read us online: 919-942-2100 or 919-801-8589 610 West Franklin St, Chapel Hill, NC [email protected] www.crookscorner.com • 919-929-7643 carrborocitizen.com/main The Carrboro Citizen thursday, june 10, 2010 9 REAL ESTATE & CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED RATES $5.00/issue for up to 15 words. Words over 15: $0.35/word/issue. Place your classified ad online until MIDNIGHT Tuesday before publication!carrborocitizen.com/classifieds

Divinerose Facials Cori Roth Classes/ Mobile Home - Wholistic Esthetician, NC Lic. For Rent #3914 & Certified Dr. Hauschka Instruction Esthetician offering healing/ restor- WHY PAY MORE? Quiet park, ing facials. Includes: Aromathera- PRIVATE SWIM INSTRUCTION 2BR/2BA. Minutes from town/ cam- peutic compresses, Lymph stimu- All ages. Your pool or mine. Excel- pus. Call 929-2864. lation, Decollette massage and lent references. 10 lessons - $250. treatments designed for specific 304-2487 needs. Visit www.divinerose.com House for Rent WALK TO CARRBORO’s TOWN EVENTS Updated 4BR/3FB home has vaulted ceiling, skylights, oak and tile floors, upgraded Kitchen carrborocitizen.com/ and Baths. 2nd Kit offers in-law suite potential. 103 Lilac $274,800. Great classifieds Triangle Homes, Connie Shuping, www. GreatTriangleHomes.com, 270-2346. summertime in Carrboro is HOT!

Walk to Carr Mill! A 5BR, 3Bath mill house only a few blocks from downtown. Rocking chair front the housing market is WARMING up porch, back deck and storage shed. Available August 5th for $2,500. Visit www.millhouseproperties.com for more, or call 968-7226 Walk to Emerson Waldorf call the COOLEST brokers in town! illustration by phil blank Homes for Sale from this stylin’ contemporary home. Two-story screened porch, private garden courtyard, big windows & interesting angles. Neighborhood Weaver Street Realty offers community pond and gar- 929-5658 dens. 3BR/2BA. Lovely, wooded lot. $308,000 Weaver Street Realty 929- 5658 Sat: 7am-Noon • Wed: Now open 3:30-6:30pm Services Southern Village open 3:30-6:30pm

Chapel Hill Cape Cod Hard- YARD CLEANUP WITH CARE Check out what’s at the Carrboro wood floors, arched doorways, Brian D. Rogers Tree & Landscap- Year-Round Farmers’ Market . . . plaster walls, dormer windows, 2 ing. Mulch, pine straw, leaf re- sunrooms, slate patios, established moval, gutters cleaned, tree/ shrub WeaverStreetRealty.com New Item this Week: CORN, blackber- perennial gardens and a Chapel Hill planting, shaping & pruning, tree ries, raspberries, blueberries, escarole, green beans, rock wall. Simply lovely. $599,990 removal, storm cleanup, jungle beets, sugar snap peas, potatoes, leeks, onions, broccoli, Weaver Street Realty 929-5658 taming. Free quotes. Immaculate cleanup. Over 15 yrs. experience, swiss chard, green garlic, potted herbs and veggie start- fully licensed/ insured. Satisfaction ers, spinach, red cabbage, tomatoes, radishes, eggs, parsley, guaranteed. 933-9921 or 542-9892 sun-dried tomatoes, cornmeal, green onions, mustard greens, rutabagas, creasy greens, totsoi, dill, cilantro, PressureWash/Window- turnips, beets, carrots, cauliflower, lettuce, turnip greens, Cleaning Residential/Commercial. sorrel, arugula, onions, wheat flour, References available. 923-1440 garlic, salad mixes (spicy and non), HOME IMPROVEMENTS & collards, fresh herbs, kale, pecans, REPAIRS by local craftsman with meats like goat, beef, pork, DUPLEX OR SINGLE FAMILY many years experience. From mi- WITH in-law suite. 510 Davie Rd, nor repairs to houses built from the lamb, chicken, buffalo, and Carrboro. 4BR, 2BA, 2 kitchens, 2 ground up - no job too big or too various specialty meats fireplaces, washer/ dryer hookups, small. Licensed & insured. Call Paul like liverwurst, bologna, off-street parking for 3 vehicles. Nice Plummer at 919-619-0602. stonework and landscaping, lovely hotdogs, etc, cow’s patio and plantings, large storage HOME & OFFICE CLEAN- and goat’s milk shed, walk to downtown Carrboro. ING from top to bottom. 25 yrs cheeses,breads, $249,900. Call Betty Thompson, experience. Environmentally doughnuts, Prudential/ York Simpson Under- friendly. New Experience Janito- wood. 919-235-5639 tortes, pies, rial Service 919-951-8436 cakes, jams, and relishes

Green Bean Salad (Makes 4 to 6 servings.) From Sheri Castle of Creative Cooking with Sheri Castle Ingredients 2 pounds small green beans HISTORIC CARRBORO GEM! 1902 1/4 cup olive oil details include rich wood floors, claw foot tub, etc. Large rooms, special Kitchen, 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar inviting backyard. Easy walk to shops, 2 medium shallots, diced restaurants, Farmer’s Market. 303 S. 2 tablespoons fresh tarragon, chopped Greensboro $298,900. Great Triangle Salt and freshly ground black pepper Homes, Connie Shuping, www. Great- TriangleHomes.com, 270-2346. 1 small red bell pepper, seeded and sliced thinly 1/4 cup imported oil-cured black olives, pitted Chicken Tractors! Procedure Trim and clean the beans. Blanche them in a pot of Built locally. Ideal for 5-6 birds in backyard or garden. You won’t salted boiling water until tender, about 3 to 10 minutes, find a better design. We also depending on the size of the beans. Transfer to a bowl build cold frames for the garden- of ice water to stop the cooking and set the bright color. er - start your seedlings early, grow lettuce year round, etc. Drain and pat dry. Whisk together the olive oil, vinegar, Call 919-801-8589. shallots and tarragon. Season to taste with salt and pep- per. Put the beans, pepper strips and olives in a large bowl. Coat them with the vinaigrette and stir to coat. Let the salad sit for at least 30 minutes for the flavors to develop. You can make the salad up to 4 hours ahead. Store covered in the refrigerator, but return to room temperature before serving. Adjust the seasoning before Home on 5ac in Carrboro serving, if necessary. 1920’s farmhouse that has been COMPLETELY renovated. Stained concrete floors, way cool kitchen with custom tilework, wood cabinets & counters. Metal roof, high efficien- cy HVAC, clawfoot tub in bath. Open & wooded lot w/ creek & promentory near boundary. $499,150 Weaver Weaver Street Market music Street Realty 929-5658 Carrboro Hillsborough on the lawn On the lawn

One-Level Home in established 101 E . Wea ver St., C arrboro 228 S. Churt on St., Hillsborough neighborhood. Walk to Glenwood Elem, Fresh Market, or Aloft for cocktails. Eat-in kitchen, separate dining room, large living room with Sunday J azz & Mor e Brunch Thursday Nigh t Aft er H ours Thursday Nigh t Open Mic an antique mantle over the fireplace. Full basement, wired shed, screened E very Sunda y from 11:00 am - 1:00 pm, Join us every T hursda y from 6:30 - 8:30 porch and gazebo too! $399,900 One of C arrboro’s hott est even ts! Fa vorit e Weaver Street Realty 929-5658 c ome out and enjo y our tasty breakfast local bands crea t e an in tima t e musical pm as we sho wcase live, local music a t buffet and some of the best in local jazz sho w from 6:00 - 8:00 pm in the heart of our Hillsborough st ore outside or in the music. the cro wd. Lilac Lounge. June 13th - E quinox June 10th - The My st ery Hillbillies June 10th - Brian & Mary Lewis June 20th - Dana & Susan Robinson June 17th - Grea t Big Gone June 17th - Shackt o wn June 27th - Differen t Drum June 24th - T he Guilty P leasures June 24th - John Sa ylor July 4th - Celebr a tion w/ To wn July 1st - Chuck and the Wagg inEars And, join us for L ast Friday - Walk to Campus! Completely of C arrboro renovated home on dead-end street July 8th - JAAFAR June 25th - New To wn Drunks walking distance to campus. Bamboo floors, IKEA cabinets in kitchen, tile fac ebook.c om/wea verstreet wea verstreetmarket.c oop twitt er.c om/wea verstreet bathroom, fresh paint inside and out. Private backyard w/firepit. $179,000 Weaver Street Realty 929-5658

10 thursday, june 10, 2010 The Carrboro Citizen

FLORA from page 1 The reason I’m newly hooked on this plant is because of the diversity of flying and crawling critters it attracts. You can become mesmerized for long stretches of time. Though common along roadsides and fields everywhere, it’s easiest to examine the large colonies of Indian hemp in the fields of Mason Farm, where weekly walks bring weekly discoveries. Countless insects and sometimes birds explore and settle on the surface of leaves and clusters of tiny white flowers. Some of those critters are pollinators, some are laying eggs on the host plant to serve the appetites of hatching larva and some are lying in wait to make a meal of unsuspect- ing others. I couldn’t believe the beauty of the iridescent dogbane beetles, so plentiful a couple of weeks ago. There are a few still lingering. They hang around for only Paying it forward, 2010 a couple of weeks, intent on mating and laying eggs on the undersides of the leaves. Hatching larvae bury into the ground and feed on the plant roots until emerging as adults next year. Beetle populations never arefully framing his shot, sixth-grader seem too large to harm the plants. David Sanchez of Durham makes a The beautiful zebra swallowtail is fre- photograph under the watchful eyes of quently observed foraging on the short UNC student mentors Windsor Thorn- white flowers. They are obvious pollina- ton, left, and Rashonda Joplin, right. They tors. Now I’m curious to observe which of areC part of my summer session photo class that has all those other hovering critters may also been leading weekly photo lessons for a cohort of be pollinators. inner-city Durham urban youth. The results, both June 21-27 is National Pollinator Week. photographic and relational, have been wonderful to Celebrate the great diversity of pollinators witness. Next week I’ll post their best work online with a walk to Mason Farm or some other in our neighborhood lab newspaper, the Northeast field to check out all the action. The zebra swallowtail is one of many pollinators of Indian hemp. Central Durham VOICE (durhamvoice.org). The public Photo by Ken Moore Email Ken Moore at [email protected]. service initiative is an outreach program of the UNC School of Journalism and Mass Communication. WATER WATCH LAKE LEVELS CUSTOMER DEMAND A thousand University Lake: 0’ 7.5” Past 7 days (average): 7.601 inches below full million gallons Past 30 days words Cane Creek Res: 0‘ .0” (average): 7.549 million gallons by Jock Lauterer below full Estimated Supply Do you have an important old photo PRECIP THIS MONTH remaining : that you value? Send your 300 dpi Jones Ferry Plant: .90” 468 days worth (about 15 months), scan to [email protected] and Cane Creek Res: .80” based on average demand in the include the story behind the picture. last 30 days, and assuming no Because every picture tells a story. further rainfall. And its worth? A thousand words.

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