DOCSLIB.ORG

Citizen Wins Six Nc Press Awards

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Citizen Wins Six Nc Press Awards This Weekend FRIDAY Partly Cloudy 61/38 SATURDAY 60% Chance of Rain 49/32 Synchronized skaters SUNDAY Page 5 Partly Cloudy 52/29 carrborocitizen.com FEBRUARY 12, 2009 u LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED u VOLUME II NO. XLviII FREE Board calls for public comment on anti-lingering ordinance BY SUSAN DICKSON Hutchison said police had not ar- of Davie Road, said she had seen Staff Writer “It doesn’t encroach rested anyone for disobeying the people urinate in her yard and also ordinance since it was put into has had to clean up human feces CARRBORO — Following passion- on civil liberties – place and recommended that the from the yard. ate pleas from several residents, the board keep the ordinance on the “We just want our property Carrboro Board of Aldermen voted it’s a preemptive strike books. to be protected. We want to feel on Tuesday to schedule a public “It seems that people who safe,” she said. “I find it really hearing regarding the anti-linger- on civil liberties.” previously lingered respect this reprehensible that we have to deal ing ordinance for the intersection — stEPHEN DEar law and comply with this law,” with this.” of Davie and Jones Ferry roads. Hutchison said. “Police officers Board member Randee Haven- The board approved an anti- find themselves in fewer adver- O’Donnell said she has driven by lingering ordinance for the inter- Day laborers, many of them La- sarial situations.” the intersection several times re- section in November 2007 after tino, often gather at the intersection However, residents have said cently and seen people loitering residents of the surrounding neigh- in hopes that contractors will come people continue to gather at the in the area in the late afternoon. borhood complained of public by and offer them work. The ordi- intersection and cause problems. consumption, public urination and nance prohibits waiting at the inter- Others argue that the ordinance garbage in the areas around the in- section from 11 a.m. until 5 a.m. infringes on civil liberties. SEE ORDINANCE PAGE 3 tersection. Carrboro Police Chief Carolyn Emily Scarborough, a resident Foy pushes regional transit tax BY KIRK ROSS Staff Writer PHoto BY KEN MoorE The bud of the umbrella magnolia looks like a spear. CHAPEL HILL — In his annual state of the town report, Chapel Hill Mayor Kevin Foy said the residents of the Tri- BY KEN MOORE angle have to be willing to show they’ll Flora help pay for a regional public transit system as an important step in getting There’s still time for one built. The region has grown and is in need winter botany of better public transit, he said, “for our tagged along with a friend last economic health in the future, for our environmental health in the future and, weekend in his search to re- frankly, for our sanity in the future, be- discover a favorite very early cause we can’t continue to get on Inter- spring wildflower. Along the state 40 to get around.” way, he came to an abrupt Foy likened building a new transit Ihalt, admiring a single long, infrastructure to the founding of Re- smooth bud, appearing like a search Triangle Park. spear tip. He immediately recog- “The park is the product of a vision that PHoto BY AVA BARLOW a previous generation had and it has now nized it as the deciduous umbrel- Brian T. Rice, a barista at Caffe Driade, measures out organic India Elkhill Estate coffee beans. Though Starbucks recently grown to be the economic powerhouse of la magnolia, Magnolia tripetela. attributed declines in revenue customers’ changing buying patterns. But local coffee purveyors disagree, saying sales of joe our region,” Foy said. “I think we need to You may spot it down along and whole beans are steady. See Land & Table on page 9. take the same kind of bold steps.” your favor creek or river path. He called for residents of Orange, Remember its location, because Durham and Wake counties to follow you will want to go back in the Ellis resignation concerns community Charlotte’s lead and get behind a half- middle of spring to admire the BY SUSAN DICKSON for human resources in Durham Pub- cent sales tax. Showing a willingness to large leaves clustered at the ends Staff Writer lic Schools. She has served as principal help pay for a new system will help to attract state and federal funding, which of the branches like an umbrella. since 2007, and said that while she will The recent resignation of Chapel miss Chapel Hill High, the job pre- will cover the bulk of the cost. The flowers are often missed Foy said Charlotte started planning because of the freshly emerged Hill High School Principal Jackie vented her from spending time with Ellis has sparked concern and spec- her family. for transit later than the Triangle but was foliage of other trees all around. ulation among some community “It’s probably one of the most dif- able to open its regional light-rail system So, in spite of early signs of members that the demands of the job ficult decisions, and yet at the same this year because a half-cent sales tax spring, we still have several prevent the school from maintaining time one of the easiest decisions ... of there gave the transit plans momentum. weeks to practice winter botany. a single principal for more than a course because it’s going to be much The General Assembly is considering a I have a favorite memory of a couple of years. better for my family,” Ellis said. “I measure that would allow local govern- Ellis announced her resignation in get my life back, and my family gets ments in the Triangle to raise the sales summer botanical survey in the tax to begin to pay for a new system. early 1970s. I was assisted by a late January, and will continue as prin- me back. young couple who had taken a cipal until March 20, after which she will serve as assistant superintendent SEE ELLIS PAGE 8 SEE COUNCIL PAGE 7 basic plant identification class. I noticed the young woman was carefully pulling all the leaves Harrington navigates recession, sees mortgage lending increase from a twig in her hand. Her response to my obvious inquiry BY MARGot C. LESTER A: Part of it is we’re in a great open early in 2010. That timing is fine Q: What’s your loan-loss reserve? was: “I have to get rid of all Staff Writer community. Chapel Hill-Carrboro is with us since we opened two last year. A: All banks have a loan-loss re- these confusing leaves because I unique. I don’t expect we’ll have any We’re using the extra time to stabilize serve. We started from scratch and are CHAPEL HILL learned to identify plants in the — With banks still problems here because it’s such an eco- those new branches at MLK Boule- fairly new, so we reserve very heavily sputtering after last year’s huge fed- nomically strong and pretty diverse, ec- vard. in Chapel Hill, and in north since we don’t have any loss experience winter.” She was serious and, eral bail-out – including three bank onomically speaking, community. The Raleigh in Falls River Towne Center, to base on. We’re conservative. Our furthermore, once she had the failures already this year – it would university and hospital provide strong north of 540. loss reserve by industry standards is twig in hand, bare of leaves, she be easy to think that all financial in- anchors for employees and the school Q: Has your mortgage business extremely high – 1.65 percent of total was able to identify it. stitutions are on the ropes. But one system is a major contributor to the eco- slowed with the economy? loans. Any losses we have, we’re well And so it is that plants can local lender is beating the odds with nomic strength of the community. We A: No. In our mortgage activ- reserved for. Historically, we have very often be easily identified in the high reserves and a new branch on will have problems – there’s no way we ity, we’ve seen a huge uptick because few losses. winter. the way. To get the scoop, The Citi- can be immune in an historic reces- of declining rates. We’re busier than Q: Last month, BB&T announced zen spoke with Larry Loeser, presi- sion, but we won’t see them as much. we’ve ever been, with 30-year mort- decreased profits attributed to defaults Striking contrasts of bark dent and CEO of Chapel Hill-based Q: You’ve mentioned expanding gages under 5 percent. by homebuilders and developers. How and shapes of trees are obvious Harrington Bank, recently named into Cary. Is that still happening and Q: How many foreclosures did the is Harrington faring? identifying features. Less often 2008 Large Business of the Year by if so, when? bank have in 2007 and 2008? A: We do lend to homebuilders appreciated are the buds. the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber A: Yes; at Hwy. 55 at High House A: We’re in the secondary market and have some who are “on the ropes” of Commerce. Rd. But it’s gone slower than we would and never participated in subprime because home sales have been slow Q: You’re on the record as saying have liked because of zoning approv- mortgages of any sort. Our mortgages for a good year and a half. Builders’ SEE FLORA PAGE 10 the bank is healthy and lending.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2021 Medicare Advantage Provider Directory
    2021 Medicare Advantage Provider Directory FirstCarolinaCare Insurance Company’s FirstMedicare Direct plans are HMO and PPO plans with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in FirstMedicare Direct plans depend on contract renewal. This document is available in other formats such as large print. Y0094_21_11246_C FirstMedicare Direct POS Plus FirstMedicare Direct POS Standard FirstMedicare POS Choice FirstMedicare Direct PPO Plus FirstMedicare Direct PPO Premier New Hanover Health FirstMedicare Select New Hanover Health FirstMedicare Platinum 2021 Medicare Advantage Provider Directory This directory is current as of 10/1/2020 This directory provides a list of FirstMedicare Direct’s current network providers. This directory is for the following North Carolina Counties: Brunswick, Buncombe, Chatham, Henderson, Hoke, Lee, Madison, McDowell, Montgomery, Moore, New Hanover, Pender, Richmond, Scotland, Transylvania, and Yancey. To access FirstMedicare Direct’s online provider directory, you can visit www.FirstMedicare.com. For any questions about the information contained in this directory, please call our Member Services at (877) 210-9167 or by TTY/TDD 711, 8 a.m. – 8 p.m., Local Time, 7-days a week. From April 1 – September 30, voicemail will be used on weekends and holidays. This document is available in other formats such as large print. Y0094_21_11246_C_FMD Approved 10/13/2020 1 Table of Contents Section 1-Introduction…………………………………………………………….......………3 What is the service area for FirstMedicare Direct?................................................................4
    [Show full text]
  • Unc-Health-Proposal.Pdf
    March 16, 2020 Dear Partnership Advisory Group, New Hanover County Board of Commissioners, and New Hanover Regional Medical Center Board of Trustees: Thank you for the opportunity to respond to your request for proposal for a strategic partnership with New Hanover Regional Medical Center (NHRMC). We have long admired the quality care NHRMC provides for the citizens of southeastern North Carolina and your reputation for excellence. The partnerships UNC Health and NHRMC have fostered over many years have been productive for both of our systems and allowed each of us to further serve our missions. We have enjoyed learning in more detail about your organization through this RFP process. NHRMC’s co-workers, leaders, physicians and your community should be very proud of your health care system. To better understand NHRMC’s goals, we have attended your Partnership Advisory Group meetings and reviewed the materials provided to all respondents. After many discussions among our system leaders and our Board of Directors, we believe we understand NHRMC’s current situation and your desire to ensure your continued success for future generations. We would like to share our vision of how UNC Health could serve as a long-term partner. Our proposal reflects what we believe to be the best approach to meet the needs of NHRMC, your patients and your community. UNC Health proposes that we start our journey together through a significantly enhanced educational and research partnership, which we will refer to as our “academic partnership,” as well as a strengthened clinical partnership. This enriched relationship can evolve and expand over time, as NHRMC’s needs change.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact Report Fy 2015 2018
    FROM INKLING TO INNOVATION UNC Office of Technology Commercialization How faculty and staff at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill take FY 2015 IMPACT ideas to market and innovations to scale 2018 REPORT Office of Technology Commercialization Impact Report UNC Office of Technology Commercialization FY2015-18 Impact Report 2 One of the reasons I came to Carolina as a faculty member in 1995 is because of our University’s commitment to be the leading innovation and entrepreneurship center in higher education. Today, Carolina has created and nurtured a strong culture of innovation that is turning the knowledge of our faculty and students into practical solutions, taking valuable ideas to the inventive edge. Thanks to the dedication of Judith Cone and her team, we are working strategically, collaborating creatively and fully activating this culture of success. The ripple effect of this commitment is making a global impact: Talented researchers and those with entrepreneurial aspirations are moving more ideas, more rapidly and more effectively, into the world where this work has the greatest impact. We are far from done – Carolina is committed to innovation and entrepreneurship that boldly addresses our world’s most pressing challenges. KEVIN GUSKIEWICZ INTERIM CHANCELLOR, UNC-CHAPEL HILL One of the most important things that we can do for the people of North Carolina and the people of this country is to create that next big opportunity that is going to have a chance to change the world and make a difference in our lives. BOB BLOUIN EXECUTIVE VICE CHANCELLOR AND PROVOST, UNC-CHAPEL HILL As a public institution and leading research university, Carolina has an obligation to seek the answer to this question: How do we ensure that the great talent of our faculty, staff and students is put to its highest use? For UNC-Chapel Hill, that means doing everything we can to support our people as they uncover solutions that make a real difference to the citizens of North Carolina and the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Linesthe Cancer Program of UNC-Chapel Hill & UNC Health Care Spring 2008 Cancer Survivorship: from Clinics N.C
    30928_UNC.qxp 5/2/2008 1:04 PM Page 2 UNC Linebcancererger Comprehensive Cancer Center LinesThe Cancer Program of UNC-Chapel Hill & UNC Health Care Spring 2008 Cancer Survivorship: From Clinics N.C. CANCER HOSPITAL to Communities, UNC is There LINEBERGER COMPREHENSIVE CANCER CENTER For many cancer patients, the end of active treatment creates address the needs of the growing number of cancer survivors. a lot of uncertainty. After long periods of regular treatments There are now about 12 million cancer survivors in the U.S.; and doctor visits, the routine changes. But concerns, about 300,000 North Carolinians are survivors. challenges and potential "In the past the focus health problems remain. has almost entirely "Some have described been on treatment it as being 'dropped off a and 'beating' the cliff,' " says Elizabeth cancer," explains Marci Sherwood, coordinator of Campbell, the Center's cancer survivorship principal investigator programs. "Their cancer and professor of may be treated, but the nutrition at UNC's cancer is still part of their School of Public Health. Profile: life. As healthcare "Our cancer survivors Nancy Raab-TTraub professionals, we can need programs and 4 facilitate this transition services to help them up ... from active treatment to deal with long-term surveillance by attending health issues including to the concerns of the possible late effects of patient and managing their cancer. They some of the ongoing are concerned about physical issues related to wellness issues such as cancer and cancer Dr. Paul Godley (left) and Elizabeth Sherwood (right) meet with patient Nathan Ladd healthy eating, exercise, treatment." during his visit to the survivorship clinic.
    [Show full text]
  • Providing Hope and Healing Through Health It Was a Cold, Wet, Windy Day As Amy Charney Looked out Her Bedroom Window
    UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center linesSummer 2015 cancerProviding hope and healing through health It was a cold, wet, windy day as Amy Charney looked out her bedroom window. She’d slept well, and even though it was raining, she was happy to be back in her hometown, running her seventh Boston Marathon. It had been almost six months since she’d been diagnosed with breast cancer, and she was still going through chemotherapy back home in Chapel Hill. But she was excited about the race, nervous to see if she could run the entire 26.2 miles. After Amy laced Remembering up her running shoes, she pinned the Michael O’Malley race bib onto her T-shirt, just below 3 the words ‘She’s a FIGHTER!’ “Are you ready, Mom?” 13-year-old daughter Julia asked, grinning at her mother with pride. Amy was more than ready; she was Breast cancer survivors stretch out before beginning a session with Get Real & Heal on a mission. And breast cancer wasn’t going to change her plans. Lineberger member and associate professor of exercise and Cancer patients throughout the N.C. Cancer Hospital are doing sport science. Since 2004, Battaglini has led research to just what Amy has done: taking control of their healing through study how physical activity could work to alleviate patients’ the many physical and mental benefits of regular exercise. symptoms during treatment and improve their quality of life. “By running the Boston Marathon, I learned that, in spite of “Ten years ago or so, I still remember patients being advised to breast cancer, I am still me,” says Amy.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dukeunc Neurocare Partnership
    The Duke­UNC NeuroCare Partnership Kenan­Biddle Partnership Grant Application October 11, 2013 Proposed By: Minali Nigam, Class of 2015, Duke University Lillian Sun, Class of 2015, Duke University Lisa Guo, Class of 2016, Duke University Rithi Chandy, Class of 2016, Duke University Eddie Liu, Class of 2015, Duke University Frank Lee, Class of 2015, Duke University Katie Jordan, Class of 2015, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Sakib Huq, Class of 2014, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Sainath Asokan, Class of 2016, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Akash Patlolla, Class of 2016, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Kaity Lohrei, Class of 2016, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill With Guidance and Support from Faculty mentors: Christina Williams, Ph.D., Professor, Psychology and NeuroScience Duke University Kelly Giovanello, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Cognitive Psychology University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Introduction and Mission There are over 600 neurological disorders that affect the human nervous system, many with limited treatment options. Neurological disorders include, but are not limited to, epilepsy, stroke, Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, and traumatic brain injuries. As the number of people affected by such disorders increases with little corresponding increases in support, there is a dire need for an organization like NeuroCare to step in. NeuroCare strives to spread awareness about neurological disorders and preventative measures, to promote funding in neurological research, and to provide a support system for people who have disorders of the nervous system. NeuroCare gives undergraduate students at both UNC and Duke opportunities to participate in knowledge­based service with a targeted patient population and their families.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report
    NORTH CAROLINA’S HEALTHCARE SYSTEM | 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 1 2019 ANNUAL REPORT Health System of North Carolina The University Table of Contents introduction One UNC HEALTH 2 System Update 4 UNC Health Values 9 U.S. News & World Report Rankings 10 Research Review 12 Community Benefit Report 21 Volunteer Highlights 23 Senior Alliance NGACO Medicare Beneficiary Services in FY 2019 24 financials and statistics Letter of Transmittal 26 UNC Health Reporting Structure 29 UNC Health Board of Directors 30 Management’s Discussion and Analysis 31 Pro Forma Statement of Net Position 35 Pro Forma Statement of Revenues, Expenses and Changes in Net Position 36 Pro Forma Statement of Cash Flows 37 UNC Faculty Physicians Pro Forma Statement of Net Position 38 UNC Faculty Physicians Pro Forma Statement of Revenues, Expenses and Changes in Net Position 39 UNC Faculty Physicians Pro Forma Statement of Cash Flows 40 Pro Forma Selected Statistics 41 Notes to Financials 42 2 ONE UNC HEALTH Last year, in our first joint letter as Board Chair and Interim CEO of UNC Health Care, we talked about the development of both near and far-reaching strategies for the organization while maintaining a laser focus on improving the health of all North Carolinians. A year later, we are pleased to report that our efforts are yielding success. GROWING TO SERVE As we detail in the “System Update” section of this document (pg 4), UNC Health Care continued its growth in service to the people of North Carolina. During and after the Fiscal Year ending June 30, 2019, we held several ground breaking ceremonies and witnessed the beginning of new facility construction, especially in the fast-growing Triangle region.
    [Show full text]
  • State of BME-NC Spring 2016
    Winter 2015 | Spring 2016 Volume 4 Issue 1 Message from the Chair Zhen Gu Named One of 35 The UNC/NC State Joint Department of Biomedical Innovators Under 35 by Engineering is now 18 months into its five year MIT Technology Review strategic plan, and I could not be more eager to share our accomplishments thus far with you. Our Joint BME Assistant Professor three Strategic Priorities—creating a transformative Dr. Zhen Gu was named in MIT inter-institutional model, enabling global impact, and Technology Review’s 2015 list of securing resources to enable strategy—have been a 35 Innovators Under 35. This list great success and I am proud to say that BME has of innovators features inspiring and met or exceeded the implementation and initiation creative people who are creating of each of these goals. important emerging technologies. The selection process involves In particular, the hiring of six new faculty members- nominations from the public, MIT Drs. Ashley Brown, Michael Daniele, Jason Franz, Technology Review editors, and Donald Freytes, Xiaogang Hu, and Shumin Wang- has bolstered our first two international partners who publish priorities. Each of these new faculty members have enhanced our collaborative Innovators Under 35 lists in their model and conduct promising research that will undoubtedly lead to positive regions. Editors trim the list down global impacts. We are also currently conducting searches for a further six to 80 people, who then submit faculty to join our department in the fields of Rehabilitation Engineering, descriptions of their work and letters Pharmacoenginneering, Regenerative Medicine, and Medical Devices.
    [Show full text]
  • General Assembly of North Carolina Session 2007
    GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA SESSION 2007 SESSION LAW 2008-204 SENATE BILL 1925 AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE CONSTRUCTION AND THE FINANCING, WITHOUT APPROPRIATIONS FROM THE GENERAL FUND, OF CERTAIN CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PROJECTS OF THE CONSTITUENT INSTITUTIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA; TO REVISE UNIVERSITY GENERAL OBLIGATION INDEBTEDNESS; TO ALLOW THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA TO CREATE AN AIRPORT AUTHORITY TO SUPPORT THE MISSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL OR THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA HEALTH CARE SYSTEM; TO AUTHORIZE THE STATE EDUCATION ASSISTANCE AUTHORITY TO SET THE INTEREST RATE FOR THREE SCHOLARSHIP LOAN PROGRAMS AT A RATE NOT TO EXCEED TEN PERCENT PER ANNUM; AND TO MODIFY THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE NORTH CAROLINA FEDERAL TAX REFORM ALLOCATION COMMITTEE. The General Assembly of North Carolina enacts: PART I. SELF-LIQUIDATING PROJECTS SECTION 1.1. The purpose of this act is: (i) to authorize the construction by certain constituent institutions of The University of North Carolina of the capital improvements projects listed in the act for the respective institutions, and (ii) to authorize the financing of these projects with funds available to the institutions from gifts, grants, receipts, liquidating indebtedness, Medicare reimbursements for education costs, or other funds, or any combination of these funds, but not including funds received for tuition or appropriated from the General Fund of the State. SECTION 1.2. The capital improvements projects, and their respective costs, authorized
    [Show full text]
  • East 54 - 1113 Environ Way Chapel Hill, North Carolina Retail Space for Lease ±2,806 Sf East 54 Retail Space for Lease | Suite 2160
    EAST 54 - 1113 ENVIRON WAY CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASE ±2,806 SF EAST 54 RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASE | SUITE 2160 BUILDING FEATURES PROPERTY FEATURES TOTAL SQUARE FEET ±53,000 SF • ±55,000 SF retail SQUARE FEET AVAILABLE ±2,806 SF • ±113,000 SF office SUITE 2160 ±2,806 SF • 200 residential condominiums 15 AVAILABILITY Immediately • 130 room Aloft Hotel Creedmoor GRANVILLE Franklinton 501 COUNTY Hillsborough • 58 new multifamily units 70 85 85 50 • Located on the heavily traveled corridor of Highway 54 with easy access to Falls 401 86 Yo ungsville DEMOGRAPHICS 1 MILE 3 MILES 5 MILES Lake FRANKLIN I-40 and 15/501 1 COUNTY 2018 ESTIMATED POPULATION 4,739 55,604 125,671 96 Bunn DURHAM COUNTY 98 40 DURHAM 98 2023 PROJECTED POPULATION 5,006 57,829 132,435 98 98 ORANGE Wake EST. HOUSEHOLD INCOME $86,897 $78,916 $83,369COUNTY Forest 751 55 147 70 86 CHAPEL HILL 540 401 Carrboro 54 40 TRAFFIC COUNTS 540 50 Rolesville SITE Research RDU 96 Airport HIGHWAY 54 50,000 VPD Triangle Park WAKE 64 1 70 COUNTY 55 401 751 54 NASH 440 COUNTY 40 264 70 264 495 64 Morrisville 401 Knightdale Zebulon Wendell RALEIGH 495 64 264 540 Cary 751 440 1 CHATHAM 40 96 COUNTY 64 64 WAKE Apex COUNTY Jordan 401 JOHNSTON Pittsboro Lake COUNTY 70 1 Garner 540 50 40 For more information, please contact: Holly Springs 540 Clayton 75 55 70 JAMES MATTOX TY THOMAS 1 401 Managing Director Managing Director (919) 576 2696 (919) 576 2685 2301 Sugar Bush Road, Suite 220 [email protected] [email protected] Raleigh, NC 27612 Although the information contained herein was provided by sources believed to be reliable, Foundry Commercial makes no foundrycommercial.com representation, expressed or implied, as to its accuracy and said information is subject to errors, omissions or changes.
    [Show full text]
  • Carolina Performing Arts 2010/11
    CAROLINA PERFORMING ARTS 2010/11 BeijingDance/LDTX Tuesday & Wednesday, April 12 & 13 at 7:30pm carolina performing arts 10/11 1 carolina performing arts 10/11 3 Dear Friends For the last several months, we at Carolina Performing Arts have been working to finalize the schedule for our 2011-12 season. Every year, I find this process exhilarating and challenging, rewarding and frustrating. Our 2010-11 season has been filled with performances from legendary, established artists such as Yo-Yo Ma, Chick Corea and McCoy Tyner, as well as emerging voices like Nicola Benedetti, Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui (with his Sutra), and the young virtuosi who make up Gidon Kremer’s Kremerata Baltica. And there is much more to come in these last months. As we work to craft our new season, selecting works that engage, delight and enliven our 2010/11 SEASON audiences, I am constantly reminded of the budgetary considerations that make curating a season so difficult. As you probably know, the costs associated with bringing the caliber of art we have all come to expect from this series far exceed the revenue brought in from ticket sales alone. As we handpick each performance, I am constantly forced to consider cost, to weigh our curatorial mission against our bottom line, to ask myself, “Can we afford to bring this work to our audiences?” Many exciting artists do not make the cut. All told, ticket sales make up about 45% of the money needed to keep Carolina Performing Arts running. In a surrealist thought experiment, my colleagues in development and I often wonder what our season would look like at 45%.
    [Show full text]