Jaguar Time Inside Carrboro’S First High School Set to Open
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Places to Go, People to See Thursday, Feb
Versu Entertainment & Culture at Vanderbilt FEBRUARY 28—MARCH 12,2, 2008 NO. 7 RITES OF SPRING PLACES TO GO, PEOPLE TO SEE THURSDAY, FEB. 28 FRIDAY, FEB. 29 SATURDAY 3/1 Silverstein with The Devil Wears Prada — Rocketown John Davey, Rebekah McLeod and Kat Jones — Rocketown Sister Hazel — Wildhorse Saloon The Regulars Warped Tour alums and hardcore luminaries Silverstein bring their popular Indiana native John Davey just might be the solution to February blues — his unique pop/ Yes, they’re still playing together and touring. Yes, they can still rock sound to Nashville. The band teamed up with the Christian group The Devil folk sound is immediately soothing and appealing and is sure to put you in a good mood. with the best of ’em. Yes, you should go. Save all your money this THE RUTLEDGE Wears Prada for a long-winded U.S. tour. ($5, 7 p.m.) 401 Sixth Avenue South, 843-4000 week for that incredibly sweet sing-along to “All For You” (you know 410 Fourth Ave. S. 37201 ($15, 6 p.m.) 401 6th Avenue S., 843-4000 you love it). ($20-$45, 6 p.m.) 120 Second Ave. North, 902-8200 782-6858 Music in the Grand Lobby: Paula Chavis — The Frist Center for the Steep Canyon Rangers — Station Inn Red White Blue EP Release Show — The 5 Spot Visual Arts MERCY LOUNGE/CANNERY This bluegrass/honky-tonk band from North Carolina has enjoyed a rapid Soft rock has a new champion in Red White Blue. Check out their EP Nashville’s best-kept secret? The Frist hosts free live music in its lobby every Friday night. -
Outpouring Support for Asian American Community
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 2021 128 YEARS OF SERVING UNC STUDENTS AND THE UNIVERSITY VOLUME 129, ISSUE 6 TITLE IX ‘This is what community is supposed to be’ Preventing gendered violence on campus UNC searches for new leadership to address Title IX issues By Anna Neil Assistant University Editor [email protected] After 3 1/2 years in her position as the director of Title IX compliance/ Title IX coordinator at UNC, Adrienne Allison will be stepping away from the role. While conducting the search for Allison’s replacement, the University also looks to fill the new position of senior prevention strategy officer. Expansion of leadership to address Title IX is not unfamiliar. In 2013, the University appointed DTH/CALLI WESTRA Howard Kallem, Allison’s Local residents honor the victims of the Atlanta shooting during a gathering of solidarity on Franklin St organized by the Chinese American Friendship predecessor, as the Title IX Association and North Carolina Asian Americans Together on March 21, 2021. The shootings came in the wake of a recent rise in anti-Asian American violence. coordinator, under the leadership of then-Chancellor Carol Folt. At the same time, UNC hired an additional Outpouring support for Asian American community Title IX investigator, deputy Title IX coordinator and a communications By Praveena Somasundaram Stop AAPI Hate, an initiative that tracks and night after the Atlanta shootings, March 17, NCAAT position for the office. Audience Engagement Editor responds to anti-Asian incidents, counted nearly 3,800 and UNC’s Asian American Center co-hosted a Here’s how UNC’s leadership of [email protected] incidents between March 2020 and February 2021. -
2012 Graduates
2012 Graduates From the city of Chapel Hill to the communities in Ethiopia and Honduras, the Buckley Public Service Scholars program has greatly enhanced my college experience by encouraging me to serve and impact my school, the greater campus and the communities of the world. ~ David Artin At Carolina, the Tar Heel spirit The Class of 2012 Buckley is unmistakable. From the Public Service Scholars is an �e�comeclassroom to the far corners of the outstanding group! These world, our students, faculty and students have dedicated staff are doing innovative work in themselves to building their local, national and international skills while making a difference venues. for others during their time at Carolina, and we congratulate them. We honor them Our University is indeed the best place to teach, learn with this bulletin, but we also want to honor all those and discover. Through the challenges of the past several who helped make their experiences successful. I am years, Carolina has remained fully engaged with and sure they agree that in addition to Carolina faculty and responsive to the world around us. It is fitting that the staff, the dedicated community agencies and untold efforts of this class of Buckley Public Service Scholars The experiences we gain from numbers of individuals with whom they worked performing public service are more upholds the tradition of our public university, through Meeting so many people deserve credit and appreciation for all they have done than bullet points on our resumes. applying their knowledge, skills and passion to address who wish to effect change to support these outstanding graduates. -
Dance the Big Bang — by Universes
MILL CALENDAR S CYbrarY LITERARY Movie/Book Club — The group will discuss The CarrbORO Branch LibrarY Lovely Bones and the novel by Alice Sebold on Ongoing Events — Storytime, Saturdays at which the film is based. Participants that have 10:30am; Toddler Time, Thursdays, 4pm; Enter- only seen the movie or only read the book are tainment Adventures with family fun programs welcome. Jan. 28, 7pm. 100 N. Greensboro St., featuring dancing, song, animals, and sometimes 918-7387, [email protected], co.orange. magic, third Sunday of every month at 3pm. nc.us/library/cybrary Chapel Hill PUblic LibrarY MCIntYre’S Ongoing Events — Story Time, for ages 3-6; Author Events — Writer Sam Stephenson discusses Junior Book Club, for readers grades 1-3; Time for The Jazz Loft Project: Photographs and Tapes of W. Toddlers, for stories, songs and activities; Baby Eugene Smith from 821 Sixth Avenue, 1957-1965. Jan. Time, for children between 6 and 18 months; Teen 9, 11am. Book Club, for teens in grades 6 and up; Book- Janice Y.K. Lee reads from The Piano Teacher. Jan. 13, worms Club, for grades 3-6, each month children 2pm. in this program read and discuss different novels Neil Sheehan, author of Pulitzer Prize-winner A Bright from a list of titles nominated for the N.C. Shining Lie, will read from A Fiery Peace in a Cold War: Children’s Book Award. Dates and times vary. Bernard Schriever and the Ultimate Weapon. Jan. 13, 4pm. The Big Bang Meet the Author Tea — Meet George Baroff. Larry Rochelle reads from his latest thriller, Murder on 15/501. -
A Homemade Treat Goes Big Time Town Council
This Weekend FRIDAY 50% Chance of Snow MILL 38/25 SATURDAY 70% Chance of Snow 27/16 SUNDAY Clear 36/20 Inside this issue! carrborocitizen.com JANUARY 28, 2010 u LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED u VOLUME III VNO. XL I FREE Three years in, Carrboro High hits a winning stride BY BETH MECHUM Staff Writer An atmosphere of success has taken hold on the Carrboro High School cam- pus. The field hockey team now plays more competitively with both East Chapel Hill and Chapel Hill, the women’s golf team helped start a high school women’s golf league in the area and the men’s soccer team beat conference rival Cedar Ridge for the first time ever. Students, teachers and parents walked the halls and fields of Carrboro High School three years ago not knowing what was ahead. It was tough going in the be- ginning, and it’s still no easy ride. But with cohesion, camaraderie and a sense of community from all, things just keep get- ting better. Three years ago, in the school’s first year of operation, the football team couldn’t as much as sniff a win, even when at home Common catbriers occasionally display remarkable colors. on its brand-new field. Fortunately, there PHOTO BY GILES BLUNDEN weren’t many people in the stands to wit- ness those weekly beatings. A full women’s golf team was just a pie-in-the-sky dream for the few golf enthusiasts on campus. FLORA BY KEN MOORE There was no senior leadership on any team, because there were no seniors. -
11:00 AM to 1:00
CHAPEL HILL TRANSIT Town of Chapel Hill 6900 Millhouse Road Chapel Hill, NC 27514-2401 phone (919) 969-4900 fax (919) 968-2840 www.townofchapelhill.org/transit CHAPEL HILL TRANSIT PUBLIC TRANSIT COMMITTEE NOTICE OF COMMITTEE MEETING AND AGENDA SEPTEMBER 22, 2020 – 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. (VIRTUAL MEETING) CHAPEL HILL TRANSIT – FIRST FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM PAGE # 1. Approval of June 23, 2020 Meeting Summary 1 2. Employee Recognition 3. Consent Items A. August Financial Report 3 4. Discussion Items A. Operator Training Audit Presentation 5 B. October Service Scenarios 22 5. Information Items A. COVID Update 25 i. APTA Health and Safety Commitments Program B. North South Corridor Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) Update 28 C. Orange County Transit Plan Update 29 D. Legislative Update 32 E. Project and Grant Updates 35 6. Departmental Monthly Reports A. Operations 38 B. Community Outreach 42 C. Director 50 7. Future Meeting Items 51 8. Partner Items 9. Next Meeting – October 27, 2020 (11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.) 10. Adjourn Chapel Hill Transit – Serving Chapel Hill, Carrboro and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill MEETING SUMMARY OF A VIRTUAL MEETING OF THE PUBLIC TRANSIT COMMITTEE June 23, 2020 at 11:00 AM Present: Michael Parker, Chapel Hill Town Council Amy Ryan, Chapel Hill Town Council Randee Haven‐O’Donnell, Carrboro Town Council Anne‐Marie Vanaman, Town of Carrboro Management Specialist Cheryl Stout, UNC Transportation & Parking Damon Seils, Carrboro Town Council Cha’seem Anderson, UNC Associate Director of Transportation Planning Hongbin Gu, Chapel Hill Town Council Nathan Knuffman, UNC Vice Chancellor of Finance and Operations Absent: Staff present: Brian Litchfield, Transit Director, Rick Shreve, Budget Manager, Nick Pittman, Transit Planning Manager, Tim Schwarzauer, Grants Coordinator, Flo Miller, Deputy Town Manager, Alisha Rogers, Land Use Management Ordinance Project Manager, Matt Cecil, Transit Development Mgr. -
Orange County Board of Commissioners Agenda Business
Orange County Board of Commissioners Agenda Business Meeting Note: Background Material December 10, 2019 on all abstracts 7:00 p.m. available in the Southern Human Services Center Clerk’s Office 2501 Homestead Road Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Compliance with the “Americans with Disabilities Act” - Interpreter services and/or special sound equipment are available on request. Call the County Clerk’s Office at (919) 245-2130. If you are disabled and need assistance with reasonable accommodations, contact the ADA Coordinator in the County Manager’s Office at (919) 245-2300 or TDD# 919-644-3045. 1. Additions or Changes to the Agenda PUBLIC CHARGE The Board of Commissioners pledges its respect to all present. The Board asks those attending this meeting to conduct themselves in a respectful, courteous manner toward each other, county staff and the commissioners. At any time should a member of the Board or the public fail to observe this charge, the Chair will take steps to restore order and decorum. Should it become impossible to restore order and continue the meeting, the Chair will recess the meeting until such time that a genuine commitment to this public charge is observed. The BOCC asks that all electronic devices such as cell phones, pagers, and computers should please be turned off or set to silent/vibrate. Please be kind to everyone. Arts Moment – Andrea Selch joined the board of Carolina Wren Press 2001, after the publication of her poetry chapbook, Succory, which was #2 in the Carolina Wren Press poetry chapbook series. She has an MFA from UNC-Greensboro, and a PhD from Duke University, where she taught creative writing from 1999 until 2003. -
Living to Tell the Tale
This Weekend Friday Schools 50% Chance of Rain 57/49 Smith Middle School Saturday Honor Rolls Mostly Cloudy 53/27 Sunday Page 9 Sunny 53/31 carrborocitizen.com MARCH 6, 2008 u CARRBORO’S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER u VOLUME I NO. LI FREE Living to tell the tale by Susan Dickson “You know I couldn’t even go Staff Writer over to McDonald’s and get a Happy Meal,” McCain told the students, who Franklin McCain accomplished a responded with gasps. “Couldn’t swim, great feat on Friday at Rashkis Elemen- couldn’t go to the pool.… Couldn’t tary School – he held the attention of even go to the park. 250 fourth- and fifth-graders for more “When I was 12 years old, I was so than an hour. angry, if you touched me with a pin, I McCain, one of the “Greensboro would have popped.” Four” who participated in the 1960 McCain went to North Carolina Woolworth’s lunch counter sit-in, re- A&T State University, where he met counted his experiences for Rashkis McNeil, Blair and Richmond. He told students, including his grandson, kin- Rashkis students that the four young dergartener Davis McCain. men would sit around every night talk- McCain, Joseph McNeil, Ezell Blair ing about how unfair segregation was, Jr. and David Richmond took seats at the and that finally they decided to do Woolworth’s segregated lunch counter something about it. to ask for service on Feb. 1, 1960. They “We decided that we were going to continued to sit at the counter every day, go down to [Woolworth’s] and take PHOTO BY DAVE otto You have only a couple of weeks to catch the joined by more people each day, until a seat at that counter,” he said. -
Qué Es El Tanned Tin?
¿Qué es el Tanned Tin? El Tanned Tin es el festival de invierno por excelencia, el primero con un éxito y continuidad que dura más de una década, siendo ésta su decimotercera edición (la séptima consecutiva en Castellón tras su etapa en Santander), siempre independiente en la confección de su cartel y sin otro interés que el artístico. Plantea un espacio único (el Teatro Principal) donde se puede escuchar la música con una calidad inigualable y la comodidad propia de un recinto acogedor. Y como un punto extra, la cercanía que muestran los artistas, que se mezclan con total naturalidad con el público que acude al evento. Además, se programan matinales de lujo en (sala por confirmar). Con entrada libre para los portadores de la pulsera del festival hasta completar aforo, podremos ver actuaciones de viernes a domingo y de 12 a 15 horas. ¿Qué lo hace diferente? El Tanned Tin mantiene su filosofía de presentar un cartel lleno de futuras estrellas de la escena independiente, nombres que ahora puede que no suenen a la mayoría del público y prensa pero que en unos meses serán los grandes protagonistas de los grandes festivales. No en vano fue en el Tanned Tin donde artistas de la talla de Antony & the Johnsons, Deerhunter, Okkervil River, Final Fantasy, Deertick, Beach House, The Decemberists, Xiu Xiu, Animal Collective, CocoRosie o M.Ward dieron sus primeros conciertos en nuestro país. Buscamos dar la oportunidad al público más inquieto de conocer en su mejor momento a artistas de todo tipo (folk, electrónica, pop de vanguardia, rock arriesgado, etc.) que, además, se sienten orgullosos de formar parte del cartel debido a su reputación fuera de nuestras fronteras. -
Arts Calendar Music Calendar
PAGE 2 — Thursday, August 23, 2007 The Carrboro Citizen HE ILL This Week - August 24, 2007 - August 30 T M Tuesday Let it rain Friday Sunday Thursday Cat’s Cradle hosts Weaver Street Check out the Wednesday Suddenly, on Tuesday, the The Pietasters Saturday Market’s Jazz ArtsCenter’s Do you enjoy both Deep Dish wind kicked up and in swirls CD release show. Another CD release Brunch Series “Brushes With art and nature? Theater presents along Main Street, rippling Also playing are party, and this continues. Life,” an exhibit How about “Of “How I Got That The Slackers, one is free. Come Performing at 11 that looks at Field, Forest & Story,” a comedy the awnings, about a confused WARP signs and Steadfast see Schooner, a.m. this week Monday mental illness Fancy,” works United and Erie Choir, North through art. war reporter. & WOOF are The Richard Do I hear by The Guild of potted flora. Antagonizers. Elementary, Wes Tazewell Quartet. Ends September Natural Science It’s “cheap dish” Dead leaves a fiddle? It 8. night, so all Doors open at 8. Phillips, and The Food AND music? must be the Illustrators from parched $12 Strugglers at the No way! Carolinas tickets are $7. Bluegrass Show is at 7:30. trees and bushes and all Cradle. Explosion at Chapter. Through kinds of other debris got The Cave! September 30 and kicked up. A crape myrtle free at the Chapel Hill Museum. in front of the Bank of America building lost a good-sized branch. Then there cut loose a downpour evenings by appt. -
Orange County Board of Commissioners Agenda Regular
Orange County Board of Commissioners Agenda Regular Meeting Note: Background Material September 17, 2019 on all abstracts 7:00 p.m. available in the Southern Human Services Center Clerk’s Office 2501 Homestead Road Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Compliance with the “Americans with Disabilities Act” - Interpreter services and/or special sound equipment are available on request. Call the County Clerk’s Office at (919) 245-2130. If you are disabled and need assistance with reasonable accommodations, contact the ADA Coordinator in the County Manager’s Office at (919) 245-2300 or TDD# 919-644-3045. 1. Additions or Changes to the Agenda PUBLIC CHARGE The Board of Commissioners pledges its respect to all present. The Board asks those attending this meeting to conduct themselves in a respectful, courteous manner toward each other, county staff and the commissioners. At any time should a member of the Board or the public fail to observe this charge, the Chair will take steps to restore order and decorum. Should it become impossible to restore order and continue the meeting, the Chair will recess the meeting until such time that a genuine commitment to this public charge is observed. The BOCC asks that all electronic devices such as cell phones, pagers, and computers should please be turned off or set to silent/vibrate. Please be kind to everyone. Arts Moment – Emily Cataneo is a graduate of North Carolina State University’s creative writing MFA. Her short fiction has appeared in magazines such as Nightmare, Lightspeed, cream city review, Smokelong Quarterly, and Beneath Ceaseless Skies, and was long listed for Best Science Fiction and Fantasy 2016 and mentioned in Best Science Fiction and Fantasy 2018. -
Jock Lauterer
JOCK LAUTERER __________________________________________ Personal Senior Lecturer/Teaching Professor Director, the Carolina Community Media Project 212 Carroll Hall cb 3365 School of Journalism and Mass Communication the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, N.C. 27599-3365 Home address: 122 Araya Lane Chapel Hill, N.C. 27516 [email protected] Office (919) 962-6421 Home (919) 968-1797 Mobil (619) 619-1034 Education University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, B.A., double major in Journalism and Geography, 1967. Professional Experience • Director of Public Information Brevard College, N.C. 1986-1991 Duties included public relations, publications and design, alumni magazine, and running the College’s news bureau; also taught journalism to freshmen and sophomores. Adviser to the twice-monthly student newspaper, the Clarion. • Director of Special Events WUNC-FM 1985-1986 Produced the program guide and created and coordinated public information for the National Public Radio station at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. • Founding Editor and Publisher The McDowell Express 1980-1983 Founding editor and publisher of weekly newspaper in Marion, N.C.; converted to twice- weekly in 1981; sold in 1983. 1 • Founding Co-Editor and Co-Publisher This Week 1969-1980 Along with partners, started and ran a weekly newspaper in Forest City, N.C.; converted to daily (The Daily Courier) in 1978. Served as co-editor until 1980; sold out to partners to launch start-up in Marion, N.C., the McDowell Express. • Editor The Alleghany News 1968-1969 Ran a one-man weekly newspaper in Sparta, N.C., for a small chain.