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This Weekend FRIDAY Clear 67/43 SATURDAY Partly Cloudy 67/36 SUNDAY Chance of Rain 58/36 carrborocitizen.com MARCH 20, 2008 u CARRBORO’S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER u VOLUME II NO. I FREE INSIDE Town reviews conservation ideas See page 3 INDEX News ................................................................................................ 3 Community....................................................................................... 4-5 Opinion ............................................................................................ 6 Schools .................................................................................... 8 Sports ............................................................................... 9 Land & Table ....................................................................................10 Real Estate ........................................................................................ 11 Classifieds ......................................................................... 11 THE MILL, Water Watch ..........................................................12 PHOTO BY KEN MOORE Redbud’s many shades of pink Dreaming to express yourself in ways you can’t say RECENTLY . . . By Valarie Schwartz We all have dreams. Besides the big ones, like world peace, there are the ones that come with sleep, serving as guides or revela- tions into our unconscious. “Dreams don’t tell us things we al- ready know about ourselves,” Marilyn Dyer told me. “What would be the point — they’d be a waste of time.” Dyer, being one who seldom wastes time, waited only four years after moving to Chapel Hill in 1979 before starting the C.G. Jung Society of the Triangle. She had lived all over the world with her Foreign Service officer husband before they moved here. “I’m a layperson with a great interest in psychology and what makes people tick,” Dyer said from her Carol Woods home. “I’m a logi- cal person to come to town and start a Jung Society!” It served to lead her to local Jung- ians — therapists who follow the “depth psychology” Jung approach, which involves digging deeper into the psychic layers to find answers that we have blocked ourselves from knowing. Dyer refers to a classic case where a painter, who was blocked in his cre- ative process, decided to try Jungian analysis and learned that the root of SEE RECENTLY PAGE 5 PHOTO BY ISAAC SANDLIN Though the tribute to Eve Carson was more about the joy of her life than the sorrow felt by her passing, emotions still ran strong. Follow the redbuds and dogwoods N ative pink-flowered redbud, Cercis Ca- nadensis, is right on schedule beginning its three-week-long flowering. It will be followed in a week or two by the pure-white Flowering Dogwood, Cornus florida. The combination of these two native trees’ spring awaken- ings gives us four to five weeks of flowering with a dramatic overlapping of the two. In recent years, this extended beautiful beginning of our natural Piedmont spring has been over- shadowed by the short, week- long blinding white explosion of the exotic Bradford Pear, Pyrus calleryana ‘Bradford’, over-planted along city streets and in parking lots and residential landscapes. However, along rural high- ways, where one’s eye is not distracted by invading pears, you’ll find stretches of redbuds, beginning first with a hint of dark pink before the flowers fully open, brightening the for- est edges with clouds of pastel pink. I really want to call redbud “pinkbud,” and I wonder that perhaps some colorblind bota- nist never really appreciated this tree’s progression through the full spectrum of pink colors. Some folks enjoy tasting the buds and young flowers as a sweet snack. If you are so in- clined, then you can’t avoid ap- preciating how much the mature pale-pink flowers look like pea flowers. The telltale bean pods hanging from the tree in the late summer let you know that this tree is indeed a member of the bean family. And the distinctive lime-green, heart-shaped leaves are a delight to behold through the long growing season. SEE FLORA PAGE 12 FLORA By Ken Moore EVE CARSON MEMORIAL by Taylor Sisk Staff Writer Debbie Carraway is 37, works in information technology and has bipolar disorder. For 14 years, until just a couple of weeks ago, she was a client of Marilyn Ghezzi, a therapist at Caring Family Network. Caring Family Network no longer provides therapy services in Orange County, and Carraway is feeling the blow. e loss of continuity is at the top of her list of concerns. “What I had before that I don’t have anymore is history,” Carraway says, “having someone who actually knows my story, who knows me, who has been with me through this walk. It’s been a long time, and having to leave that very suddenly is very hard.” Carraway says that she and Ghe- zzi had only three or four sessions in which to close things out. “We did some good work to try and wrap things up, but there’s a lot of unfinished business and it’s a major transition, and having to do that, having to leave without hav- ing somebody else in place …” Her voice trails into a sigh. In 2001, when the General Assem- bly voted to overhaul the state’s men- tal health care system, it was decided that counties would no longer directly provide treatment. ey would in- stead form local management entities (LMEs) that would oversee private providers. e OPC Area Plan is the LME for Orange, Person and Cha- tham counties, and the Caring Fam- ily Network (CFN) was selected as the primary provider for those three counties. Until last spring, when CFN announced the initial cutback in its services, it had approximately 1,000 clients in Orange County. “I had my little delusions that somehow it would all be okay,” Car- raway says. “But it wasn’t.” Despite the fact that the reform legislation called for LMEs to over- see but not directly provide services, OPC director Judy Truitt said in an email to e Citizen that while OPC would have been allowed to step in when CFN closed, “one of the fun- damental issues that you have to demonstrate is that no other options were available. at is not the case in our area. “OPC has a strong provider network that has joined with us in the challenge of making this as smooth a transition as possible. While there remain many details that will have to be resolved over the next couple of months, the option of OPC resuming service provision would not have reduced or eliminat- ed those transition issues.” SEE HEALTH PAGE 7 Beyond the crisis: Revisiting the community-based model MENTAL HEALTH NUMBERS TO CALL: CFN is currently referring existing consumers to other agencies. Those who haven’t yet been referred may choose one of the new providers who have been identified to provide services. Consumers who have Medicaid, Medicare or no in- surance can call OPC at 913-4100 and will be put on a waiting list to be referred to one of the new agencies. If you have questions, please call the OPC customer service line at 913-4120. Middle School redistricting planned for fall by Susie Dickson Staff Writer One hundred Chapel Hill-Car- rboro City Schools middle school students could be moved to different schools under a proposed redistrict- ing plan that will be considered by the school board in a work session tonight (ursday). e proposed redistricting plan includes changes that would shift the Chinese-English dual-language program to McDougle Middle School, reduce enrollment at Cul- breth Middle School and move or- phan segments that were created during elementary redistricting last year. An orphan segment is a small group of students that is the only group from an elementary school to attend a particular middle school. According to district projections, Culbreth Middle School would be more than 80 students over capac- ity during the 2008-09 school year under current middle school assign- ments, while the other three middle schools would be under capacity, with McDougle more than 130 stu- dents under capacity. To relieve overcrowding at Cul- breth, the plan proposes moving several segments from Culbreth to McDougle. ese segments include Chambers Ridge Apartments, West- brook, Canterbury, Willow Terrace, Sunstone Apartments, Camelot Apartments, 250 South Estes Con- dos (the University Mall area), Carolina Apartments and Wild- wood Springs. e proposed change would move nearly 40 students to McDougle from Culbreth. According to school officials, moving the Chinese-English dual-language program from Cul- breth to McDougle would also help relieve overcapacity at Cul- breth while increasing enrollment SEE SCHOOL PAGE 8 University celebrates Eve Carson’s life A REPORT TO OUR READERS . . . Newspaper still exists Proprietors say it’s full speed ahead After a year of producing e Carrboro Citizen, Robert Dickson and Kirk Ross, publisher and edi- tor, respectively, and owners of the newspaper, said ursday that the enterprise is going strong after a year. anks to a loyal and grow- ing readership, e Citizen is now the most widely read weekly publi- cation in town. With distribution of its press run of 5,000 papers expanded now to more than 90 locations (see list on Page 8), e Citizen is picked up by more than 3,000 people within the Carrboro town limits alone. Addi- tional distribution expansion has in- creased readership in Hillsborough, Pittsboro, Southern Village, Mead- owmont, on campus and throughout downtown Chapel Hill. e Citizen also maintains home-delivery service to 160 households. Dickson said that distribution through voluntary pickup by read- ers seems to be resonating with lo- cal advertisers. Since inception, more than 189 businesses and individuals have purchased display advertising with e Citizen and 164 more have bought classifieds. In addition, e Citizen has contributed roughly $17,000 in advertising to local nonprofits and charities. SEE NEWSPAPER PAGE 5 by Susie Dickson Staff Writer e atmosphere was more cel- ebratory than tearful as thousands of students, faculty and Carolina com- munity members came together on Tuesday to honor and say a final good- bye to UNC Student Body President Eve Carson. Carson, an Athens, Ga. native who came to UNC as a Morehead-Cain scholar, was shot and killed in a rob- bery during the early morning hours of March 5. Two suspects – Demario James Atwater, 21, and Lawrence Al- vin Lovette Jr., 17 – have been arrested and charged with first-degree murder. Police apprehended Atwater SEE CARSON PAGE 7 PHOTO BY ISAAC SANDLIN Chancellor Moeser charged the university to live up to Carson’s image of Carolina. Opinion The Editor and Publisher review a year of The Citizen Page 6

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Page 1: university celebrates eve carson’s life

This WeekendFridayClear67/43

SaTurday Partly Cloudy 67/36

Sunday Chance of Rain58/36

carrborocitizen.com march 20, 2008 u carrboro’s community newspaper u Volume ii no. i Free

inSide

Town reviews conservation ideas

See page 3index

News ................................................................................................3Community.......................................................................................4-5Opinion ............................................................................................6Schools ....................................................................................8Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9Land & Table ....................................................................................10Real Estate ........................................................................................11Classifieds ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11THE MILL, Water Watch ..........................................................12

PHOTO by kEN MOORERedbud’s many shades of pink

Dreaming to express yourself in ways you can’t say

recenTly . . . by Valarie Schwartz

We all have dreams. Besides the big ones, like world

peace, there are the ones that come with sleep, serving as guides or revela-tions into our unconscious.

“Dreams don’t tell us things we al-ready know about ourselves,” Marilyn Dyer told me. “What would be the point — they’d be a waste of time.”

Dyer, being one who seldom wastes time, waited only four years after moving to Chapel Hill in 1979 before starting the C.G. Jung Society of the Triangle. She had lived all over the world with her Foreign Service officer husband before they moved here.

“I’m a layperson with a great interest in psychology and what makes people tick,” Dyer said from her Carol Woods home. “I’m a logi-cal person to come to town and start a Jung Society!”

It served to lead her to local Jung-ians — therapists who follow the “depth psychology” Jung approach, which involves digging deeper into the psychic layers to find answers that we have blocked ourselves from knowing.

Dyer refers to a classic case where a painter, who was blocked in his cre-ative process, decided to try Jungian analysis and learned that the root of

SEE recenTly PAGE 5

PHOTO by ISAAC SANdLINThough the tribute to Eve Carson was more about the joy of her life than the sorrow felt by her passing, emotions still ran strong.

Follow the redbuds and dogwoods

Native pink-flowered redbud, Cercis Ca-nadensis, is right on schedule beginning its three-week-long

flowering. It will be followed in a week or two by the pure-white Flowering dogwood, Cornus florida. The combination of these two native trees’ spring awaken-ings gives us four to five weeks of flowering with a dramatic overlapping of the two.

In recent years, this extended beautiful beginning of our natural Piedmont spring has been over-shadowed by the short, week-long blinding white explosion of the exotic bradford Pear, Pyrus calleryana ‘Bradford’, over-planted along city streets and in parking lots and residential landscapes.

However, along rural high-ways, where one’s eye is not distracted by invading pears, you’ll find stretches of redbuds, beginning first with a hint of dark pink before the flowers fully open, brightening the for-est edges with clouds of pastel pink. I really want to call redbud “pinkbud,” and I wonder that perhaps some colorblind bota-nist never really appreciated this tree’s progression through the full spectrum of pink colors.

Some folks enjoy tasting the buds and young flowers as a sweet snack. If you are so in-clined, then you can’t avoid ap-preciating how much the mature pale-pink flowers look like pea flowers. The telltale bean pods hanging from the tree in the late summer let you know that this tree is indeed a member of the bean family. And the distinctive lime-green, heart-shaped leaves are a delight to behold through the long growing season.

SEE FlOra PAGE 12

FLORA by ken Moore EVE CARSON MEMORIAL

by taylor siskStaff Writer

Debbie Carraway is 37, works in information technology and has bipolar disorder. For 14 years, until just a couple of weeks ago, she was a client of Marilyn Ghezzi, a therapist at Caring Family Network. Caring Family Network no longer provides therapy services in Orange County, and Carraway is feeling the blow. The loss of continuity is at the top of her list of concerns.

“What I had before that I don’t have anymore is history,” Carraway says, “having someone who actually knows my story, who knows me, who has been with me through this walk. It’s been a long time, and having to leave that very suddenly is very hard.”

Carraway says that she and Ghe-zzi had only three or four sessions in which to close things out.

“We did some good work to try and wrap things up, but there’s a lot of unfinished business and it’s a major transition, and having to do that, having to leave without hav-ing somebody else in place …” Her voice trails into a sigh.

In 2001, when the General Assem-bly voted to overhaul the state’s men-tal health care system, it was decided that counties would no longer directly provide treatment. They would in-

stead form local management entities (LMEs) that would oversee private providers. The OPC Area Plan is the LME for Orange, Person and Cha-tham counties, and the Caring Fam-ily Network (CFN) was selected as the primary provider for those three counties. Until last spring, when CFN announced the initial cutback in its services, it had approximately 1,000 clients in Orange County.

“I had my little delusions that

somehow it would all be okay,” Car-raway says. “But it wasn’t.”

Despite the fact that the reform legislation called for LMEs to over-see but not directly provide services, OPC director Judy Truitt said in an email to The Citizen that while OPC would have been allowed to step in when CFN closed, “one of the fun-damental issues that you have to demonstrate is that no other options were available. That is not the case in our area.

“OPC has a strong provider network that has joined with us in the challenge of making this as smooth a transition as possible. While there remain many details that will have to be resolved over the next couple of months, the option of OPC resuming service provision would not have reduced or eliminat-ed those transition issues.”

SEE HealTH PAGE 7

Beyond the crisis: revisiting the community-based model

menTal HealTH numBerS TO call: CFN is currently referring existing consumers to other

agencies. Those who haven’t yet been referred may choose one of the new providers who have been identified to provide services. Consumers who have Medicaid, Medicare or no in-surance can call OPC at 913-4100 and will be put on a waiting list to be referred to one of the new agencies.

If you have questions, please call the OPC customer service line at 913-4120.

middle school redistricting planned for fallby susie DicksonStaff Writer

One hundred Chapel Hill-Car-rboro City Schools middle school students could be moved to different schools under a proposed redistrict-ing plan that will be considered by the school board in a work session tonight (Thursday).

The proposed redistricting plan includes changes that would shift the Chinese-English dual-language program to McDougle Middle School, reduce enrollment at Cul-breth Middle School and move or-phan segments that were created during elementary redistricting last year. An orphan segment is a small group of students that is the only group from an elementary school to attend a particular middle school.

According to district projections, Culbreth Middle School would be more than 80 students over capac-ity during the 2008-09 school year under current middle school assign-ments, while the other three middle schools would be under capacity, with McDougle more than 130 stu-dents under capacity.

To relieve overcrowding at Cul-breth, the plan proposes moving several segments from Culbreth to McDougle. These segments include Chambers Ridge Apartments, West-brook, Canterbury, Willow Terrace, Sunstone Apartments, Camelot Apartments, 250 South Estes Con-dos (the University Mall area), Carolina Apartments and Wild-wood Springs. The proposed change would move nearly 40 students to McDougle from Culbreth.

According to school officials, moving the Chinese-English dual-language program from Cul-breth to McDougle would also help relieve overcapacity at Cul-breth while increasing enrollment

SEE ScHOOl PAGE 8

university celebrates eve carson’s life

A REPORT TO OuR REAdERS . . .

newspaper still existsProprietors say it’s full speed ahead

After a year of producing The Carrboro Citizen, Robert Dickson and Kirk Ross, publisher and edi-tor, respectively, and owners of the newspaper, said Thursday that the enterprise is going strong after a year. Thanks to a loyal and grow-ing readership, The Citizen is now the most widely read weekly publi-cation in town.

With distribution of its press run of 5,000 papers expanded now to more than 90 locations (see list on Page 8), The Citizen is picked up by more than 3,000 people within the Carrboro town limits alone. Addi-tional distribution expansion has in-creased readership in Hillsborough, Pittsboro, Southern Village, Mead-

owmont, on campus and throughout downtown Chapel Hill. The Citizen also maintains home-delivery service to 160 households.

Dickson said that distribution through voluntary pickup by read-ers seems to be resonating with lo-cal advertisers.

Since inception, more than 189 businesses and individuals have purchased display advertising with The Citizen and 164 more have bought classifieds. In addition, The Citizen has contributed roughly $17,000 in advertising to local nonprofits and charities.

SEE neWSPaPer PAGE 5

by susie DicksonStaff Writer

The atmosphere was more cel-ebratory than tearful as thousands of students, faculty and Carolina com-munity members came together on Tuesday to honor and say a final good-bye to UNC Student Body President Eve Carson.

Carson, an Athens, Ga. native who came to UNC as a Morehead-Cain scholar, was shot and killed in a rob-bery during the early morning hours of March 5. Two suspects – Demario James Atwater, 21, and Lawrence Al-vin Lovette Jr., 17 – have been arrested and charged with first-degree murder. Police apprehended Atwater

SEE carSOn PAGE 7PHOTO by ISAAC SANdLIN

Chancellor Moeser charged the university to live up to Carson’s image of Carolina.

Opinion The Editor and Publisher review a year of The Citizen

Page 6

Page 2: university celebrates eve carson’s life

2 thursday,march20,2008 thecarrborocitizen

musiccalendar

ThursDAY MArCh 20Blue horn Lounge:blaketedder.10pm

Cat’s Cradle:ingridmichaelson,bobschneider,carybrothers,Joshuaradin,am,chrisdenny.7:30pm.soldout.

The Cave:early:theWoos.late:hegeV,hwyl,$5.

Local 506:dubtrio,Foreignislands,Grapplinghook.9pm.$8

Nightlight:icarushimself,thenothingnoise,themen.9:30pm

friDAY MArCh 21The ArtsCenter:Gráda.8:30pm.$14

Blue horn Lounge:davidspencerband.10pm

Cat’s Cradle:deltheFunkyhomosapien,bukueone.9:30pm.$20

The Cave:early:ashleyatkinsband.$5.late:southpawwithKelley&thecowboys.

General store Café:transcenders.8:30pm

Local 506:acidmotherstemple,danava.10pm.$12

Nightlight:samaralubelski,lamlamband,courtneybrown.9:30pm

sATurDAY MArCh 22The ArtsCenter:GregbrownwithsarahleeGuthrieandJohnnyirion.8:30pm.$28

Blue horn Lounge:dogwooddeddy.10pm

Cat’s Cradle:cherrybomb,cuntryKings,missmaryWanna,rachelriot.9pm.$12

The Cave:early:rodieray.late:luegow/trancesarc.

General store Café:trailmix.8:30pm

Local 506:nicoleatkins&thesea,Parlormob,thehoustons.9:30pm.$10

Nightlight:Wolverines,Whitman,lakeinferior,robtheKillingtree.9:30pm

suNDAY MArCh 23 The Cave:3dollarhostage.

Local 506:blitzentrapper,FleetFoxes,auxiliaryhouse.9pm.$10

MoNDAY MArCh 24 Cat’s Cradle:brotherali,abstractrude,tokiWright,bK-one.9:30pm.$12

The Cave:robertGriffin&stucole.

Local 506:newmodelarmy,aroosterforthemasses.9pm.$10

TuesDAY MArCh 25Blue horn Lounge:samo&susiehickshabitatforhumanitybenefit.9pm

The Cave:late:mccauliffebrothers

Local 506:Jasonadamoband,taincollins,uphonik.9pm.$6

Nightlight:domerbeats,crash,metermaids,bisc1.9:30pm

WeDNesDAY MArCh 26 Blue horn Lounge:marlaVickersband.10pm

Cat’s Cradle:tooth,blackskies,colossus,dJsetsbyspacelabsoundsystems.9:15pm

The Cave:early:markcool.late:blaineziglar.

Local 506:GaryJules,am,mandosaenz.9:30pm.$10

ThursDAY MArCh 27 Blue horn Lounge:Johncraige.10pm

Cat’s Cradle:badfish,scottydon’t,highandmighties.8pm.$18

The Cave:early:shametrain.$5.late:atlanticcrossing.$5

General store Café:Jazzwithbolankenau.8pm

Local 506:themoaners,bellafew,bibisellison.9pm

Nightlight:remora,mcoast,diplomat.

sPotliGht:FunKyhiPhoP

send your calendar events to [email protected]

catscradle.com 919.967.9053 300 e. main street, carrboro**asterisks denote advance tickets @ schoolkids records in chapel hill & raleigh, cd alley in chapel hill, bull city recordsin durham order tickets online at etix.com we serve carolina brewery beer on tap! we are a non-smoking club

meymandi concert hall (raleigh):

th 5/15the swell season

local 506 (chapel hill):we 4/2 handsome furs

w/violens

the artscenter(carrboro):

sa 3/22 - ($28/$30)greg brown

w/sara lee guthrieand Johnny irionsa 4/12 - ($12/$15)

Jason collettsu 4/20 - ($20) on sale 3/14

shawn mullinswe 4/23 - ($25)

nick lowew/ron sexsmith

we 4/30 - ($12/$14)

americanmusic club

also presenting

carolina theatre (dur):sa 3/22-($21/$24)**

tift merrittw/sara watkins (of nickel creek)

su 4/13-($21/$24)**spoon w/walkmen

memorial hall (unc-ch):

tu 4/15

iron and winelincoln theater (raleigh):

th 4/24-($18/$20)**son voltw/bobby bare Jr

sold out

sold out

th 3/20 hotel cafe touringrid

michaelson,bob schneider,

cary brothers,Joshua radin,

am & chris dennyfr 3/21 del the funky

homosapienw/bukue one, endless mic**

sa 3/22 cherry bomb, cuntry kings

w/miss mary wanna,rachel riot**($10/$12)

mo 3/24 truth is here tour:brother ali

w/bk one, abstrakt rude, toki wright**($10/$12)

we 3/26 the club is open:(free local series)

collossus, black skies, tooth f r e e s h o w

th 3/27 badfish: atribute to sublime

w/scotty don’t andhigh and mighties**($15/$18)

fr 3/28 wxyc 80s dance**($5 unc students / $8 g.p.)

sa 3/29 15 families benefit:dirty5thirty, blount

harvey + more . . . .mo 3/31**($15)

mike doughty’s band w/panderers

tu 4/1**($10/$12)caribouwe 4/2**($16/$18)

say anythingw/manchester orchestra, biffy

clyro, weatherbox

fr 4/4 gary louris(from the Jayhawks)w/vetiver**($16/$18)

sa 4/5 so long, schoolkids records show: schooner,

north elementary, sames, wil donegan, michael rank

/ mark e. smith + more . . . .tu 4/8**($10/$12)

bassnectarw/dJ eliot lipp

we 4/9**($13/$15)weakerthans

w/aa bondyth 4/10**

between the buried and me

w/lye by mistake + morefr 4/11 signal fest:

dJ babu, J-rocc& dJ rhettmatic

(beat Junkies)**

sa 4/12 signal fest:le castle vania,

villans**($15)

su 4/13 ceiling tile benefit[afternoon show]

mo 4/14**($15)reckless kellyw/mickey and the motorcars

tu 4/15**($14)dave barnes

we 4/16susan tedeschi

w/lee boys**($20/$22)

th 4/17 will hogew/leslie**

fr 4/18 spring reggae fest:dub addis + more . . . .

sa 4/19 wcom benefitstranger spirits, water

callers, harmute, prayers and tears of arthur digby sellers,sweater weather + more

su 4/20eisleyw/the myriad, vedera,

and the envy corps**($12/$14)

we 4/23anti-flag**w/street dogs, briggs + more

fr 4/25 cd release party bombadil

sa 4/26 who’s bad?!(michael Jackson tribute)

su 4/27destroyerw/andre ethier**($12)

mo 4/28meat beat

manifesto**($15/$18)

we 4/30Josh ritter**($15/$17)

fr 5/2pressure boys reunion show!!**

su 5/4man manw/yeasayer**

tu 5/6british sea power/rosebuds**

we 5/7easy starall-stars**($14/$16)

fr 5/9the old ceremony**($10)

sa 5/10 polvo**($10)

tu 5/13 and we 5/14drive by

truckers**($20/$22)

tu 5/20the presidents of the united states of

america**($17/$20)

mo 5/26 clinic**($13/$15)

tu 5/27**($2/$23)x w/detroit cobras

tu 6/10mudhoneyw/birds of avalon**($15)

sa 6/28**($28/$30)iris dement

Tift Merrit

Spoon

Caribou

GregBrown

sold out

two nites

carrboroThe ArTsCeNTer300-Ge.mainst.929-2787artscenterlive.org

CAT’s CrADLe300e.mainst.967-9053catscradle.com

opeN eYe CAfé101s.Greensborost.968-9410openeyecafe.com

reservoir100-abrewerln.933-3204reservoirbar.net

chaPelhillBLue horN LouNGe125e.Franklinst.929-1511bluehornloungechapelhill.com

The CAve4521/2W.Franklinst.,968-9308caverntavern.com

LoCAL 506506W.Franklinst.942-5506local506.com

MANsioN 462462W.Franklinst.967-7913mansion462.com

NiGhTLiGhT4051/2W.rosemaryst.933-5550nightlightclub.com

hillsborouGhBLue BAYou CLuB106s.churtonst.732-2555bluebayouclub.com

PittsboroGeNerAL sTore CAfé 39Westst.542-2432thegeneralstorecafe.com

TheMoanersplayLocal506onThursday,March27.

musicVenues

HegeVwillbeatTheCavetonight.

DeL ThA fuNkee hoMosApieN

alternative,underground,funky.delreturnstocat’scradlethisweekfreshoffreleasinghisnewalbum,“eleventhhour.”heper-formsFridaywithbukueoneandendlessmic.doorsopenat8:30p.m.tickets$17inadvance,$20dayof.

Page 3: university celebrates eve carson’s life

The Carrboro CiTizen News Thursday, marCh 20, 2008 3

Ellie fest 2008“EllieFest2008”isacelebrationofstateSen.EleanorKin-

naird’scontributionstothestateofNorthCarolinaandarallyforherre-electioncampaign.ItwillbeheldonSunday,April6from2to5pmattheCarrboroTownCommons.MusicwillbeprovidedbyTimStambaugh,JimmyMagooandSaludosCompay.PaperhandPuppet Interventionwill entertain andstateSen.JanetCowellwillbethefeaturedspeaker.Refresh-mentswillbeprovidedbyOpenEyeCafe.

TTA Easter hoursTriangleTransitwillnotoperatebusandshuttlerouteson

Friday,March21stinobservanceoftheGoodFridayholiday.TriangleTransitofficeswillalsobeclosed.TriangleTransitwillresumeregularSaturdayserviceonSaturday,March22nd.

Candidate speaksSenatorKayHagan,DemocraticcandidatefortheUnited

States Senate, will speak on Wednesday, March 26 at 6:30p.m.inthemultipurposeroomoftheCentralCarolinaCom-munityCollegeinPittsboro.

The event, which is sponsored by the Chatham CountyDemocraticWomen,willbeopen to thepublic and freeofcharge.Therewillbeaquestionandanswerperiodfollowingherremarks.

SenatorHagan,whoisinherfifthtermintheNCSenate,co-chairstheAppropriationsCommittee.SheisrunningfortheUSSenateseatnowheldbyElizabethDole.

For information contact Barb Alotis at [email protected].

Family house opensSECU Family House, a 40-bedroom hospital hospitality

house foradultcriticalcarepatientsandcaregiversatUNCHospitals,willopenitsdoorstoitsfirstpatientsandfamiliesonMarch31.

SECUFamilyHousewillprovidehousingtothousandsofpre-andpost-surgicalpatientsfromthetransplant,oncology,burn, eatingdisorders and traumaunits,making itpossiblefortheirfamilymembersandcaregiverstostaynearbyduringlengthystaysthatstretchafamily’sbudgetanddrainmentalandemotionalreserves.Thefacility,locatedat123OldMasonFarmRoad,wasfundedwith$8.1millionincashandin-kindgifts.

Agrandopeningwitharibbon-cuttingceremonywillbeheldintheClarkCourtyardofthehouseinearlyMay.

News Briefs

how To rEACh us

The Carrboro CitizenP.O. Box 248Carrboro, NC 27510919-942-2100 (phone)919-942-2195 (FAX) [email protected]

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Classified & real Estatecarrborocitizen/com/classif ieds919-942-2100, 8:30-3 M-F Classif ieds deadline is midnight Tuesday

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subscriptionsThe Carrboro Citizen is free to pick up at our many locations around town, but if you would like to have us deliver your paper to your home, please visit carrborocitizen.com/subscribe.

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Board studies proposed conservation rulesby Kirk RossStaff Writer

After receiving an updateon water-conservation effortsamong Carrboro and its neigh-bors,thetown’sBoardofAlder-mendiscussedhowbesttobuildconservation into the town’sordinances.

An interlocal work groupmade up of officials from Car-rboro, the Orange Water andSewer Authority, Chapel HillandOrangeCountyhaveformedaworkgrouptoconsiderwater-demandmanagementandwaterconservation. In a new reportto local governments presentedto the Carrboro board at itsmeeting at Town Hall Tuesdaynight, the group recommendsnew conservation rules for new

development and several regu-latory approaches for existingdevelopments, including man-datoryirrigationretrofits,apos-sible retrofit-on-sale ordinanceand water audits. All of thoseproposals would likely requireaction by local governments.In addition, the group suggeststhateitherOWASAorthelocalgovernments launch an exten-siveeducationprogramandstartretrofitting facilities in schools,parksandpublicbuildings.

Board member Joal HallBroun said the retrofits werea good idea, adding that thereneedstobeaseriousapproachtoconservationamongallthegov-ernments involved. She stressedthattheoptionswouldbepoint-lessifpeoplecontinuedtowastewaterelsewhere.

Board member Jacquie Gistsaid the governments shouldconsider an adequate public-fa-cilitiesordinanceforwater,simi-lartotheoneforschools.

“Water, like classroom seats,comes under pressure as wegrow,”shesaid.

She suggested asking devel-operstoshowhowthecommu-nitieswouldsavewaterduringadroughtwhenthebroadercom-munity was under Phase Threerestrictions,asitisnow.

Theboardreferredthereportto the town’s staff for review.The interlocal group’s report isavailable on the town’s websiteat townofcarrboro.org/pzi/Env/Water/conservation.htm

In other action, the boardagreed to create a Local LivingEconomy Task Force to “in-

vestigate strategies for helpingfoster the development of a lo-cally owned, run, stocked (etc.)economy.”

The task force will includetwo aldermen, two to three at-large members, two membersfrom the town’sEconomicSus-tainabilityCommissionandtwoto three members of the localbusinesscommunity.

Theboardalsomadeappoint-ments and re-appointments totheplanningboard.

Debra Fritz and Seth Chad-bourne were returned to theboard and Damon Seils andRose Warner were appointed.Fritz,ChadbourneandSeilswillserve four-year terms and War-nerwillservetheremainingtwoyearsofavacantseat.

Safety improvements for pe-destrians and bicyclists at theintersection of Fordham Bou-levard andManningDrive andat the intersection of Old Ma-son Farm Road and FordhamBoulevardshouldbefinishedbyAugust. Kumar Neppalli, engi-neeringservicesmanagerfortheTown of Chapel Hill, reportedontheprogressoftheprojecttothe Chapel Hill Town Councilon Monday night. Crosswalksat both intersections will beequippedwithpushbuttons,au-dible beepers, bicycle activatedsignalloopsandatimer.

At the Manning Drive andFordham Boulevard intersec-tion,pedestrianswillbeable tocross Fordham Boulevard onthesouthsideoftheintersectionandacrosswalkwillbeinstalledacross Manning Drive on theresidential side. A small 30-to-40-footsectionofconcreteside-walkwillbebuilt at the cornertoprotectpeoplewaitingtocrossFordhamBoulevard.

StreetlightsattheintersectionofManningDriveandFordhamBoulevard should be in placewithinthenexttwomonthsandattheintersectionofOldMasonFarmRoadandFordhamBou-levard by August of this year.

The improvements to the inter-sections are required as part ofUNC’s development plan. Theuniversity has paid the town$50,000forthestreetlights.

Also on Monday night, theOrangeCountyHealthDepart-mentaskedthecounciltoextendits smoking ban to include alltobacco use in all county andmunicipal buildings. RosemarySummers,directoroftheOrangeCounty Health Department,presented the department’s pe-tition at the council meeting.Summers asked for a resolutionto allow enforcement of thecounty’sbanontheuseofallto-baccoproductsincountyfacili-tiesinsidetheChapelHilltownlimits.Shealsoaskedthecouncilto extend the town’s smokingban in its buildings to includealltobaccoproducts.Thecoun-cilagreedtoreceivethepetitionandreferittoitsstaff.

InFebruary,OrangeCountyapproved a ban on all tobaccoproducts in all of its buildings,vehicles and grounds of anycounty Health Department orDepartment of Social Servicesbuildings.Thebanbecomes ef-fective April 1. Violators of thebanwillbesubjecttofinesofupto$500.—Rich Fowler

Chapel Hill seeks to improvesafety along Fordham Boulevard

oBITuArIEs

Charlie A. Carden, sr.

Mr. Charlie A. Carden, Sr.,97,ofGreentreeDriveinHills-borough, died Saturday, March15, 2008 at Greensboro Com-monsinGreensboroafterabriefillness.

Mr.CardenwasbornFebru-ary17,1911,tothe lateGeorgeandGertrudeCarden. Hewasa lifelong resident of Hillsbor-oughandaU.S.ArmyveteranofWorldWarII,wherehereceivedthePurpleHeart.

Mr. Carden was precededin death by his wife, Kather-ine Carden, and son, KennethCarden. Hewas alsoprecededin death by sisters Pearl Scar-lett,NellieScarlettandDorothyWalker and brothers HubertCarden, George Carden andBillyCarden.

He is survived by a son,Charles Carden, and wife JoAnneofGrahamandgrandson,ScottCarden,andwifeSilviaofAustin, TX. Survivors also in-cludesistersMaryEllenScarlettandAnnieDodsonofHillsbor-ough, Margaret Yarborough ofMonroe, Anna Kiger of IndianTrail,FrancesWattsofElonandAliceRedmondofKilleen,TX.Heisalsosurvivedbyahostofnieces and nephews, who allcaredforhim.AspecialthankstoallofCharlie’sneighborswhocaredforandlovedhim.

Mr. Carden worked foryears with White’s Furniturein Hillsborough and Craftiquein Mebane. He was a faithfulmember of Hillsborough Wes-leyan Church. Mr. Carden en-joyedtheloveandfellowshipheshared with his family, havingsupperamongfriendsattheVil-lageDiner,tendinghisyardandgardenandfollowingtheAtlantaBraves.

AcelebrationofCharlie’slifewas held at Walker’s FuneralHome Chapel of HillsboroughWednesday, March 19th. Inlieu of flowers memorials may

bemadetoDukeHospiceInpa-tientFacilityat1001CorporateDr., Hillsborough, NC 27278.Condolencesmaybesenttothefamily at www.walkersfuner-alservice.com.

Arrangements with Walker’sFuneralHomeofChapelHill.

wei-Lee KuoWei-LeeKuo,46,ofChapel

Hill died Saturday, March 15,2008 peacefully after a battlewithovariancancer.

The former Taiwan nativewas a dedicated wife, mother,andfriendtomany.Asatalent-edartistandaninteriordesignerspecializing in office space de-sign,sheworkedforAlfredWil-liams & Company and ClosetbyDesign.Shelovedtocommu-nicatewithothers.ShewastheorganizerofaChapelHillLady’sclub.

Survivors include her hus-band,Thung-ShenqLaiandsonMichaelLaiofChapelHill.

A funeral service will beconducted at Walker’s FuneralHomeatFranklinstreet,ChapelHillat10amonFriday,March21,2008.

In lieu of flowers, the fam-ily requests that donations bemadetoDukeUniversityStringSchool.

Arrangements with Walker’sFuneralHomeofChapelHill.

Page 4: university celebrates eve carson’s life

4 Thursday, march 20, 2008 Community The carrboro ciTizen

SpecialEventsUNCFriendsoftheLibraryBookSale— Thousands of books of all genres are available. Thu, Mar 27, 5-8pm: preview sale for Friends of the Library Members; Fri, Mar 28, 9am to 8pm: Public sale; Sat, Mar 29, 9am to noon: $3 per bag of books. American Legion Building, 1714 Legion Rd, Chapel Hill. Pro-ceeds benefit the University Library Endowment. Call 962-4207 or visit www.lib.unc.edu/spotlight/2008/BookSale.html for more info.

BingoNight—Hosted by Team Eurosport, a relay for life team. April 11th at the Big Barn Conven-tion Center at 377 JA Max Dr in Hillsborough. Doors will open at 6:00 pm; Games start at 6:30. 20 games and the cost for all games is $20. Food and drink available. All proceeds to the American Cancer Society. Please contact 640-6123 or 640-6220 for details.

OutdooractivitiesNicheGardensguidedgardenwalks— Saturdays through June, 10am. Discussions on spring plant-ing, garden maintenance, design & gardening for wildlife with bird and butterfly gardens. Special emphasis on drought-tolerant plants. Free, rain or shine. Niche Gardens, 1111 Dawson Rd, Chapel Hill. Call 967-0078 or visit www.nichegardens.com for more information.

Kids1stAnnualSpringBreakMen’sSoccerCamp—Mar 24-27, 9am to noon, UNC Campus. Open to boys ages 6 to 14. $150. Registra-tion Mon, Mar 24, 8:30am, Finley Fields. Bring ball, shin guards, water, snack & small towel. Call 962-0466 or visit www.tarheelblue.com for more info.

ToddlerTime—At the Carrboro Branch Library. Every Thursday at 4pm. For more info, call 969-3006.

Preschool Story Time – At the Carrboro Branch Library. Every Saturday at 10:30am. All pre-schoolers are invited to this free program. For more info, call 969-3006.

ComedySportz4Kidz— Games & improv for the 12 & under crowd. Saturdays, 5pm. $10, students $8, kids under 5 $5. DSI Comedy Theater, 200 N Greensboro St, Ste B-11, Carr Mill Mall, Carrboro, 338-8150, www.dsicomedytheater.com.

ExpressYourself!— Art pro-gram for ages 3-8 & their caregivers. Weekly art projects for children & adults to explore their own creative paths; registration requested. Satur-days, 10:45-11:15 & 11:30am-noon. $2. Kidzu Children’s Museum, 105 E Franklin St, Chapel Hill. 933-1455, www.kidzuchildrensmuseum.org.

VolunteersRSVP55+VolunteerProgram— seeks volunteers to match other volunteers with opportunities for public service. Other volunteer op-portunities are available. For more information call 968-2056.

MealsonWheels—Seeks volunteers to deliver meals and/or bake simple desserts for recipients in the Chapel Hill/Carrboro area. For more info, call 942-2948.

EnglishasaSecondLanguageConversationClubseeks volunteers to talk with groups of international students Fridays from 11:30am-1:30pm. University Meth-odist Church on Franklin Street. Call 967-1448 or email [email protected].

Health&WellnessLivingwithAdvanced/Meta-staticCancer—A bi-weekly support group. Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of every month, 3:30-5pm. Drop-in, no charge. Cornucopia House Cancer Sup-port Center, 111 Cloister Ct, Ste 220, Chapel Hill. 401-9333, www.cornucopiahouse.org.

TheCompassionateFriends:Self-helpsupportafterthedeathofachild— Free and open to all adults grieving the loss of a child or sibling. Third Mondays, 7-8:30pm. Evergreen United Method-ist Church. 11098 Highway 15-501. Call Julie Coleman at 967-3221 or visit www.chapelhilltcf.org.

MuseumsPlanetarium&DigitalThe-aterShows—Science LIVE Demos. Ongoing. Morehead Planetarium, 250 E Franklin St, Chapel Hill. Info hotline 549-6863, office 962-1236, tickets 843-7997. Thu-Sat 10am-5pm, 6:30-9:15pm. Tickets $5.25; $4.25 seniors, stu-dents & children. For more info, visit www.moreheadplanetarium.org.

DanceContraDance—presented

by The Carolina Song & Dance Association with a live caller and music by the Fabulous Shamrocks. Fri, Mar 21. 7:30pm workshop, 8pm dance. Century Center, 100 N Greensboro St. $8 donation requested. Call 967-9948 or visit www.csda-dance.org for more info.

HavanaNights—Cuban Salsa. 1st and 3rd Thursdays, 10pm. Man-sion 462, 462 W Franklin St, Chapel Hill, 967-7913, www.mansion462.net.

Salsa/Mambo—3rd Saturdays, lesson 8pm, dance 8:30-11pm. $7, 358-4201, [email protected]. Fred Astaire Dance Studio, 4702 Garrett Rd, Durham (Hillsborough).

Ballroom— 4th & 5th Thursdays, 7-9:30pm, $2. 933-8982. Seymour Senior Center, 2551 Homestead Rd, Chapel Hill, 968-2070.

CarrboroDanceJam—Free-style dance to an eclective mix of music. Fri, Mar 21, & every first Friday beginning Apr 4. Balanced Movement Studio. 304 W Weaver St, upstairs. Smoke & alcohol free. Call 968-8776 for more info.

Lectures,Discussions&OpenMics“AHistorian’sPerspectiveontheAmericanSouth’sCur-rentDevelopmentDilemma” — lecture by Lacy K. Ford Jr. of the University of South Carolina. Thu, Mar 20, 3:30pm. Royall Room, George Watts Hill Alumni Center, UNC Campus. Free and open to the public. Visit www.UNCsouth.org for more info.

“EndingIlliteracyinOrangeCounty”— lecture by Willis Brooks and Dazzie Lane. Thu, Mar 27, 2:30pm. Seymour Senior Center, 2551 Homestead Rd, Chapel Hill. Part of the Village Elders Lecture series.

OpenMic—For poetry, music & short fiction. Tuesdays at 7pm, Market Street Books & Maps, 610 Market St, Southern Village. 933-5111, www.marketstreetbooks.com

OurBodies,Ourselves:PregnancyandBirth— read-ing and signing with Judy Norsigian, executive director of Our Bodies Ourselves, and Miriam Labbok, director of Center for Infant and Young Child Feeding and Care. Thu, Mar 20, 1:30pm. Bull’s Head Book-shop, 207 South Rd, UNC Campus. Visit www.ourbodiesourselves.org for more info.

FilmsUncovered:ThewholetruthabouttheIraqWar— film documentary presented and discus-sion by the NC Society for Ethical Culture. RSVP 490-6304. Thu Mar 20. 7pm. Caribou Coffee, 1408 Franklin St, Chapel Hill.

OtherPublicArt360:ASymposiumfromSevenPerspectives — a national convention to address the functional and aesthetic interaction among public art, profession design disciplines, private development and government. Fri & Sat, Apr 11 & 12. $70 registration fee. Visit www.publicartcollaborative.org for more info.

VITA— a free tax assistance program for low- to middle-in-come clients runs through Apr. For enrollment requirements or more info visit www.co.orange.nc.us/ag-ing/VITA.asp.

CarolinaMountainDulcimerPlayers— meeting Thu, Mar 20, 7pm. Carol Woods Retirement Community, 750 Weaver Dairy Rd, Chapel Hill. Beginners and experts welcome. Call Shirley Ray at 929-5359 for more info.

PETSOFTHEWEEK

APSOFORANGECOUNTY— MynameisAllie and I’m about a 2-year-old young calico kitty! I love to lay in the window to catch a sun-beam and a good snooze. I am very attentive to people and make them feel so loved and needed. I get along PURRfectly with other cats and don’t seem to mind dogs either. I love to share a game of bat the furry mouse around! Come see me at Animal Protection Society of Orange County, 6311 Nicks Road, Mebane, or call 304-2300. You can also go online at www.animalprotectionsociety.org.

ORANGECOUNTYANIMALSERVICES— IntroducingUma! This girl is as close to perfect as they come! She’s super cute, sweet, very gentle and will do great in almost any type of home! She can catch treats in the air, but also takes them very gently from your hand. She likes to play, but settles down immediately when you get on the ground! Her gentleness will make her great with kids of all ages! Don’t miss out on Uma! Stop by Orange County’s Animal Shelter, 1081 MLK Jr. Blvd., Chapel Hill, or call 967-7383. You can also see her online at www.co.orange.nc.us/animalservices/adoption.asp.

CommunityCalendar

HaveaCommunityEventyou’dlikeustoknowabout?send your submissions to [email protected]

ARTS CALENDAR

“Psalm for monday” by Galia Goodman. her exhibit “marking Transcendance” is on display at The community church of chapel hill unitarian universalist.

CommunityBriefs

CarrboroElSurComesSouth — Pedro Lash with Los Artistas & local sonide-ros; Center Gallery. Kardelen (Snow Drop) — Works by Pelin Yazar Canez, Orhan Alpaslan, Asuman Dogan, Atanur Dogan and Nihal Kececi to celebrate International Women’s Month. The ArtsCenter. 300-G E Main St. 929-2787, artscen-terlive.org

Kardelen:Turkish-AmericanArtistsCelebrateInternationalWomen’sMonth — Paintings by Pelin Yazar Canez and Orhan Al-paslan. Showing through Mar 30. East End Gallery, The ArtsCenter.

MixedmediabyChief — a tribute to the artist’s new daughter. Showing through Mar. The Beehive Salon. 102 E Weaver St. 932-4483, thebeehive-salon.com

CollaborativeworksbyToriRalstonandCommunityIndependentSchoolstudents — Showing through Apr 1. Cen-tury Center. 100 N Greensboro St. 918-7385, townofcarrboro.com/rp/cc.htm

BolinCreekandWoodlands:NaturalTreasures — photogra-phy by Dave Otto. Showing through March. Carrboro Town Hall. 301 W Main St. 942-8541, townofcarrboro.com

PartnersinArt— oil paintings and drawings by Fleet Woodley, and photography, mixed media and haiku by Sherry Woodley. Showing through March. Fleet Feet Gallery. 406 E Main St. 942-3102, fleetfeet-carrboro.com

PrimaryColors — watercolor and acrylic paintings by Chapel Hill artist Miriam Sagasti. Showing through Mar 31. NC Crafts Gallery. 212 W Main St. 942-4048, nccrafts-gallery.com

TheAnnualWoodShow — in-cluding turned bowls, vessels and wooden creations by the Gallery’s favorite wood artists. Showing through Mar 31. NC Crafts Gallery. 212 W Main St. 942-4048, nccrafts-gallery.com

SightUnseen — photography by local, legally blind photographer Tim O’Brien. Paintings by Darius Quarles in the side room. Open Eye Café. 101 S Greensboro St. 968-9410, openeyecafe.com

ControlledChaos — contem-porary acrylics by Catharine Carter. Showing through Mar 31. Panzanella. Carr Mill Mall, E Weaver St and N Greensboro St. 929-6626, pan-zanella.com

ImagesfromChathamCounty — photography by Dwain Ritchie. Showing through the first week of April. Weaver Street Realty. 116 E. Main St. 929-5658, weaverstreet-realty.com

ChapelHillPicturingtheWorld:Carolina’sCelebratedPhotojournal-ists— Showing through Apr 6. Perspectives on Public Justice. Showing through May 4. Ackland Art Museum. S Columbia St and Franklin St 966-5736, ackland.org

MixedmediabyNevtonDiniz— Showing through Mar. Caffé Dri-ade. 1215-A E Franklin St. 942-2333,

caffedriade.com

Flora,FriendandFoe — water-colors of wildlife by Dale Morgan, and paintings of botanical subjects by Claire Miller. Showing through Apr 29. Totten Center, N.C. Botanical Garden, Old Mason Farm Rd. Call 962-0522 or visit ncbg.unc.edu for more info.

ForminTranslation:TheArtofJudithErnst — Show-ing through May 30. FedEx Global Education Center. 301 Pittsboro St. 962-2435, international.unc.edu/GEC.html

PaperTrail:ThePosterArtofCaseyBurnsandRonLiberti — Pleasants Family Assembly Room (2nd [main] floor), Wilson Library, UNC campus. www.lib.unc.edu/spotlight/2008/posters.html

MarkingTranscendence — col-lage landscapes, calligraphic pieces in Hebrew and English, and abstract and representational pieces by Galia Goodman. Showing through Apr 29. The Community Church of Chapel Hill Unitarian Universalist. 106 Pure-foy Rd. 942-2050.

ThirteenHorses:TheJourney — a collection of pieces reflective of artist Nancy Jacobsohn’s journey from a career as an art educator and museum administrator to a full-time artist. Turning Point Gallery, Univer-sity Mall. S Estes Drive. 967-0402, harmonyfineart.com

SouthernVillagePaintingsbyCatMoleski— bright, insightful and contempla-tive oil paintings. Showing through April. Bagwell, Holt, Smith, Tillman & Jones, PA. 400 Market St., Suite 103. 932-2225, bhspa.com

HillsboroughLookB4ULeap— new work by the Gallery’s member artists. Show runs through March 22. Hillsborough Gallery of Arts. 121 N Churton St, Suite 1-D. 732-5001, hillsboroughgal-lery.com

Black&White — work by the Gallery’s member artists. Opening reception March 28 from 6-9 p.m. Through April 19. Hillsborough Gal-lery of Arts. 121 N Churton St, Suite 1-D. 732-5001, hillsboroughgallery.com

PittsboroAnnualPotteryInvitational — works by Mark Hewitt, Ruth Morgans, Siglinda Scarpa, Doug Dot-son, Janet Resnick and others. Show-ing through Mar 31. ChathamArts. 115 Hillsboro St. 542-4144, www.chathamarts.org

SeedBeadTherapy— eclectic, wild, intricate jewelry of Jody James-on. Through Mar 31. Eight other local artists are also represented. The Joyful Jewel. Thu 2 - 6pm, Fri & Sat 10 - 6, 1st Sundays 12 - 4. 545-6836. 45 West St.

NewworksbyDavidSovero— Showing through Mar 31. Fusions Art and Fine Craft Gallery. 53 Hills-boro St. 260-9725.

FourthFridayStudioStroll — Six Pittsboro artists open their doors. Fourth Fridays, 6-8 p.m. The Joyful Jewel. 45 West St. 545-6836.

niche Gardens garden walks are saturdays through June.

FilmpremiereThepremierescreening

ofthedocumentaryChange Comes Knocking: The Story of the N.C. Fundwilltakeplaceat7p.m.Tuesday,March25atUnionAuditoriumontheUNCcampus.Theshowingwillbefollowedbyadiscussionwithfilmmakersandprofes-sors.Thedocumentarytellsthestoryoftheanti-povertyNorthCarolinaFundestablishedin1963byGov.TerrySanford.FundemployeesworkedtoempowerpoorNCblacksandwhitesagainstabackgroundofnationalracialunrest.Thefilm

wasmadebyDurham’sVideoDialogInc.andsponsoredbytheSouthernDocumentaryFund.

LibrarybooksaleTheFriendsoftheLibrary

willholdabooksalefromThursday,March27toSatur-day,March29.Thousandsofbooksinallcategorieswillbeavailable,butparticularlyinart,history,biographyandfiction,alongwithclassicalmusicCDs.Pre-Kthrough12th-gradeteacherswithidentificationareentitledtoa50percentdis-count.Proceedswillbenefitthe

UniversityLibraryEndowment.OnThursdayonlymembersoftheFriendsoftheLibrarymaybuy.Fridayisopentoall,andSaturdayisaBagDaySale,inwhichallbooksare$3forabag.Moreinformationathttp://www.lib.unc.edu/spot-light/2008/BookSale.html.

RecordshowTheCarrboroCenturyCen-

terwillhosttheSixthAnnualCarrboroCDandRecordShowonSunday,April6fromnoonuntil6p.m.About40tablesofnewandusedCDs,vinylrecordsandmusicmemorabilia

willbeondisplayforsaleandswap.Admissionisfree.

FleamarketTheOrange-Hillsborough

RelayForLifeisholdingitsAnnualMulti-GroupFleaMarketfrom8a.m.to1p.m.onSaturday,April5thattheHillsboroughSuntrustBankat260SouthChurtonStreetinHillsborough.Treasuresarewaitingtobediscovered.Concessionsandbakedgoodswillalsobeavailable.Formoreinformation,[email protected].

recycled content paper.

Carrboro’s Community Newspaper

This newspaper is printedusing soy inks on 35%

recycled content paper.

Page 5: university celebrates eve carson’s life

The Carrboro CiTizen Thursday, marCh 20, 2008 5

super crossword word playCitizenCryptoquoteBy Martin Brody

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, punctuation, the length and formation of the words are all hints.

“ D E A L I N G W I T H P E O P L E ”

X M L I S D O C Z Q B I Q V B Z I Z P X C F

D B V V I M L I S , U I C I Z A Q B O F

D B V V I M L I S K A B V M . - Y V O X A B

Q O AW O V, G O Z P B G O Z X W X O C ,

Q P X V I A I Q P B K

This week’s answer appears on page 10.

by Stephanie KaneCarrboro Commons Writer

In an initiative to promote art among youth, the Town of Car-rboro is conducting its first Car-rboro Youth Poetry Contest.

Three winners from the ele-mentary, middle and high school levels will be announced on May 4 in conjunction with festivities for the 13th annual Carrboro Day. The awards ceremony will include public readings of the winning poems and the distribu-tion of various other prizes.

Kim Andrews, a recreation supervisor with the Carrboro Recreation and Parks Depart-ment, is currently receiving the poem submissions. However, she credits Neal McTighe, Carrboro poet laureate, with proposing the competition.

“It was Neal’s prerogative as poet laureate to get youth in-volved in poetry,” Andrews said, adding that the Parks and Rec-reation Department would sup-port this initiative however they can.

McTighe and the Carrboro Day Committee will be judging the poems.

Though this is the pilot year for the event, both Andrews and McTighe said they anticipate the contest becoming an annual tra-dition, one that might spark ad-ditional youth poetry programs in the future.

Most Carrboro High School English classes incorporate poet-ry into the crowded curriculum, although educators and students believe more could be done.

Many teachers note Carr-

boro’s devotion to the arts as a town and hope to cultivate this through programs within the high school after other issues inherent in a new school are settled.

“We have [a lot] to do to sup-port our student voices through poetry,” said Jan Gottschalk, an 11th-grade Carrboro High Eng-lish teacher.

”We need to provide a venue for those voices, which we cur-rently do not.”

“I was excited about it as soon as my teacher told our class,” said Mariah Norris, a junior at CHS who writes for the school’s stu-dent publication, the JagWire.

“Poetry is an important way to express yourself, and I think that’s a lot of what Carrboro and Chapel Hill are about,” Norris said. She plans to enter the con-test and hopes that other creative young writers will join her.

Andrews hopes to connect with the 18 and under population in Carrboro through other initia-tives by the Parks and Recreation Department, under the program “Poetry Alive.” These include Open Mic Nights at the Open Eye Café and the annual West End Poets weekend in October.

“Once people are exposed to poetry and see that there are so many different forms of it, we’ll reach some community members who might not have been inter-ested but can really get engaged with this,” Andrews said.

Participants must be 18 or younger, a resident of Carrboro and a poet. The contest will be divided into elementary, middle and high school levels, and each

level will have one first-place win-ner and one honorable mention.

Winners will read their poems at the Carrboro Day ceremony, and first-place poems will be pub-lished in The Citizen.

To submit a poem, mail it to Carrboro Youth Poetry Context, Attn: Kim Andrews, 100 North Greensboro St., Carrboro, NC, 27510. Submissions should in-clude the poet’s name, address,

phone number, email address and date of birth, as well as the name of the poet’s school and a little about the poet. Submissions must be received by April 4.

Stephanie Kane is a UNC-CH student writing for the Carrboro Commons, the bi-weekly online lab newspaper for Carrboro produced by Jock Lauterer’s Community Journalism class.

youth poetry contest set to spark creativity

PhoTo by sTePhanie KaneMariah Norris, a junior at Carrboro High School, reads in her Carrboro home. Norris writes for the CHS student newspaper, The JagWire, and plans to enter the Youth Poetry Contest.

compassion talkEmerson Waldorf School

will host a lecture and partici-patory workshop in Compas-sionate Communication (or Non-Violent Communication) on Friday, March 28 and Sat-urday, March 29. The facilitator is John Cunningham, certified trainer and Waldorf teacher. Cunningham will give a lec-ture on Friday, March 28 from 7 to 9 pm, donations accepted.

The lecture is required for those who wish to attend the partici-patory workshop that follows on Saturday, March 29 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., where attendees will learn how to put the lecture ideas into practice. The work-shop fee is a self-determined sliding scale from $40-$60. As the workshop is limited to 50 participants, people are urged to register early. Lunch is available Saturday onsite for a modest fee or participants may

bring their own. All events will take place at Emerson Waldorf School, 6211 New Jericho Rd., Chapel Hill, NC 27516. To register, call Rachel Larsen at 539-7168 or email [email protected].

Housing summitThe Chatham County Af-

fordable Housing Task Force will host a summit on Afford-able Housing at the Western Chatham Senior Center in Pittsboro on April 11. The gathering starts at 9 a.m. and lasts until 4 p.m. Registration

starts at 8:30 a.m. The event is free and includes lunch.

The summit features speak-ers, a panel discussion with many area officials and a video screening. The event is meant to inspire, towards the goal of creating and maintaining af-fordable housing in Chatham County. The event is made possible by funding from Neighborworks America and an anonymouse donor. To register, visit http://www.cha-thamnc.org/housingsummit or call 542-0794 ext. 212.

community Briefs

receNTlyfroM Page 1

his problem was that his mar-riage of 15 years had never been consummated. Imagine that — and how deeply an abnor-mality like that would have to be pushed down in order to con-tinue in a marital union without such physical expression.

A Jungian therapist helps people find the way to their secrets and then to make the changes necessary to alter the dysfunction.

Each fourth week of the month, those who practice the theories, and those like Dyer, for whom it holds great interest, gather to hear a lecture on Friday evening and/or attend a work-shop on Saturday. The guest speakers offer a variety of topics for people to explore.

The 25th anniversary event on March 28 and 29 will feature Dr. Thomas B. Kirsch, a man who not only has been treating patients since the mid-1960s, but who is the son of two first-generation Jungian analysts. After moving from London to Los Angeles, Kirsch helped found the Jung Institute of Los Angeles. Besides growing up surrounded by Jungians, Kirsch

met Carl Jung in 1955 on Jung’s 80th birthday, helping to seal his devotion to the practice he will share on Friday night in a talk titled, “The Legacy of C.G. Jung.” The Saturday workshop is “Working with Dreams,” where Kirsch, who practices in San Francisco, will discuss recent scientific findings in the study of dreams before discussing Jung’s view of that subject to which he owed his existence.

The usual $15 fee for the Friday night event at 7:30 will be waived in celebration of the anniversary, but the $48 fee will be charged for Saturday’s workshop, which runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., all at Bin-kley Baptist Church.

Dyer started the society hop-ing “that since other places had one, in a community like this it would take hold and bloom — and it did,” she said.

During its charter year, there were 110 members, which over the years peaked at 365, but generally there are about 200. Members pay a reduced fee at events and have ac-cess to a library of taped lectures.

See the schedule of speak-ers at www.jungnc.org or call 483-9722.

Contact Valarie Schwartz at 923-3746 or [email protected].

NewspaperfroM Page 1

Revenue has grown steadily and The Citizen now has a staff of three full-timers and six part-timers. The paper has also of-fered an educational experience to 11 interns over the course of its first year and published doz-ens of stories and photos from aspiring journalists studying at the university.

The Citizen recently expanded its standard issue by two pages to 12 per week with an additional two full-color pages. Printing of the paper is now done by Trian-gle Web, allowing for an earlier-morning start to its Thursday distribution schedule.

On the editorial side, the paper has produced more than 2,000 stories and this spring will reach the one million-word mark.

Scores of local residents con-tributed stories, letters, com-ments and photos over the past year. Standouts include Ken

Moore, who has written 53 ar-ticles and contributed more than 120 photos on native plants and conservation; Phil Blank, who has contributed a weekly pen-and-ink drawing since June 21 of last year; and Valarie Schwartz, who has penned 31 columns on people and service organizations in our community since starting in late August.

Ross said traffic to The Citi-zen’s website has built over the year as well, with an average of more than 800 individuals per day visiting the site. Weekly page views now exceed 7,000 per week with the majority of traffic coming from the local vicinity.

By policy, The Citizen’s web archives are free and open to anyone, without registration.

Page 6: university celebrates eve carson’s life

6 Thursday, march 20, 2008 Opinion The carrboro ciTizen

editorial

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Published Thursdays by carrboro citizen, LLc.

Coming homeroBertdiCKSon

WhenMaryBeth,KirkandIwalked into last year’s Commu-nityDinner,Ifeltabitlikeadeerin the headlights. There were somanypeopleIwantedtomeetandtalkwithbutinthatbigcrowdIreallydidn’tknowwheretostart.

Somewhat audaciously, I hadadded the line “The CarrboroCitizen”tomynametag.Wewereacoupleofweeksawayfromget-tingthefirstissueonthestreet,soinadditiontoafewcuriouslooksoneladyevenmadethecommentthatIwasn’ttheonlyone.Nokid-ding.

Since that dinner, I haven’thadtoexplainnearlysooftenthatI’mnottheCarrborocitizen.Put-ting 5,000 copies a week on thestreetfor52weeksseemstohavehelped.

From Hillsborough to Pitts-boro to White Cross to the bigcityofChapelHill,folkshavewel-

comed our interest in their lives.Therearesomanygreatstoriestotellfromourtownandourregionand they just keep on coming.Carrboroishome,though,andit’stoherewe’llalwaysreturn.

Many friends have come intomylifefromeverypossibleangle.Coworkers, advertisers, subscrib-ers, writers and readers have allenrichedmylifeinthewaysIhadhopedwhenweconceivedofThe Citizen.

That’s been my experience forthe lastyear. I’vemetandtalkedwithlotsofyounowandyou’veallmade me feel like I belong here,and that just maybe I’m helpingprovidesomethingworthwhileforourtown.

So when I returned for thisyear’s dinner, it felt like I hadcome full circle. I went with mywife and daughter, and the firstperson to greet us was a smilingJackieHelvey.Thanksfortheads,shesaid.No,Jackie,thankyoufor

doingsomuchforthiscommuni-tyandformakingmyfamilyandmefeelwelcome.

Jackie was just the start. Igreeted a good number of folkswhomI’vegottentoknow,aswellasfinallyputtingfaceswithnamesofotherswithwhomI’vehadthepleasure of communicating. Andwhen I got my hug from NerysLevy,well,thatjustaboutdidit.

Insomeways,thepast52weeksseem likeaneternity compressedinto a millisecond. And when Ipause to have that conversationat thegym,marketorbar that Iwouldn’t have had a year ago, itstrikes me what a gift I’ve beengiven. By publishing this weeklynewspaper, I’ve transformed myrelationship with my town frompassivetoactive,fromobservertoparticipant. And in the process,I’vereceivedtherichness,warmthandfriendshipofourcommunity.

Sothanks,Carrboro.I’mhomenow.

antHonYFleg

As our community feels thepainful consequences of violence,with an unidentified 16 year oldandUNCseniorEveCarsonbothbeingshotwithinwalkingdistancefromUNC’stree-lined,picturesquecampus,itputsanaddedperspec-tive on the five-year anniversaryoftheviolenceoftheIraqwar.Asmuch as we are hurting, this dayremindsusofviolentdeathsnum-beringmorethan100,000,eachofwhichleavesafamily,acommunitysufferingandgrieving.

This isadaythat imploresus,those who have come face-to-facewith violence in our community,to become champions for peace,toadvocateforanotherwayofbe-ingtowardourneighbor,ourcom-munity,ourfellownationsandtheplanetthatisstrugglingtosupportus.

Iturntotwohumbleexamplesofthedriveforapeaceful, loving,trusting, equitable world that weallseek,expectingthattheirstorieswill inspire us to make peace thewayofourheartsandlives.The Peace Club at CHHS

Sarah Jane Kerwin is a youngwomanwhoembracesbeingalittledifferent. A freshman at ChapelHillHighSchool,sheistroubledbytheviolencesheseesaroundher.

“Itbeginslongbeforenationsbe-gintofightothernations...itisinthelanguageweuse,theracialandhomophobic slurs around us andthebullyingweseeinschools.”

SarahandfellowfreshmanMa-rina Ramos-Pezzati formed thePeace Club at their high school,advertising around the schoolwith bottle tops turned into ves-tigesforpeace,adornedwithsignsand phrases of peace. Says Sarah,“I knew thatother students caredaboutpeace.Isimplydecidedthatinsteadofwaitingforthemtofindme,Iwouldfindthem.”

Little more than six monthsold,thePeaceClub,underthetute-lageofworldhistoryteacherCoreyWaters,hasdecidedthatembracingandcultivatingacultureofpeace-ful relations among students wasnot enough, and instead turnedtheirfocustoworkingonissuesofinjustices, in our community andbeyond.

“Justice and peace cannot be

separated,” Sarah says, “the bestpeaceworkwecando is tobetterour community, one person at atime.”

The Peace Club is now affili-atedwithOAmbassadors, groupsofyouthworkingforsocialchangethrough Oprah. And on April3rd, theywillbe invitedguestsofOprah, hoping to appear on theshowitself.

When asked for her vision forpeace, Sarah takes a deep breath,trying to put words to her life’smission.“Itiseasytosaythatyouwantpeace,butitismuchhardertodosomethingaboutit.Ithinkthatif people would just think beforetheyact,whetheritisanoffensiveword they are using, a way theyaredestroyingtheenvironmentorhow we support violence throughoursilence,wecouldmakepeaceareality.”The Peace Pilgrim

The woman known as PeacePilgrimofferedtheworldasimplemessageasshehikedthousandsofmiles across the world: When wecollectively nourish ourselves tofind inner peace, our institutionswillreflectthatpeaceandwarwillbe no more. She would not giveher name or age, and would sim-plydescribeherselfascomingfrompoverty, with little education andnospecialtalents.“Rather,Iliveaguidedlife,”shewouldsay.

A small woman with incred-ible moral and spiritual strength,sheusedherlegsoverthecourseof29years (1953-81) tomake cross-countryhikesforworldpeace,log-gingover25,000miles.Shewouldstop to speak the peace message,livingsimplyandrelyingonothersforfoodandshelter.

Whenaskedwhywarexistsand

how to turn it into peace, PeacePilgrimechoedSarah’ssentiments:“The real problem is immaturity,[and] thekey is approachingwithloveandopenness,ratherthanha-tredandmistrust.”Shewouldaddthatthepeaceneededwasnotsim-plytheabsenceofwar,buttheab-senceofthecausesofwar.

Inspired by these two cham-pions forpeace, I know that eachofuscanbethermostatsforpeace,not thermometers that mirror thepoliticized ideas of what is “re-alistic,” and which often tell usthatviolenceandwarisnecessary.Responding to the recent acts ofviolenceinourcommunity,Idon’thear suggestions that such eventsarenecessary,norhaveIheardthelabel“unrealistic”giventotheideaofworkingtogethertowardacom-munitywhereviolenceisnotpres-ent.Yet,we acceptwar as “neces-sary,” and consider thepromotionofpeace (includingtheconditionsthatencouragepeace)“unrealistic”asaprimarymeansofsecuringourbroadernationalcommunity.Afewofusactivelypromotethisnotion,andtherestofusacceptitthroughoursilence.

Whichbringsustoagoodexitstrategy for this piece. Find thestrength thatSarah andher class-mates have found – take a steptowardactivelybecomingapeace-makerlikethePeacePilgrim.Cul-tivate within the peace that youwish to breathe into our commu-nity,ourplanetandourworld.Thisis theonly remedy thatwillbringusfromthisdiscouragingmomentoftimewhereviolencehasincreas-inglytakenusallhostageintoadaywhenwe— individually and col-lectively—knowpeaceasthewayofourworld.

letterSPoliCYSendyourlettersto:

letterstotheeditor:Box248,Carrboro,northCarolina27510eMail:[email protected]

Fax:919-942-2195

for the record

taxhaspositivesMarkZimmerman’sguest

columnrailingagainsttheupcomingvoteonaproposedlandtransfertax[“Thewrongtaxandthewrongtime,”March13,2008]paintsthisrevenue-generatingtoolasregressive,unreliable,unfairandjustplainawful.ButtotheaverageCar-rborean,itjustmightbeaprettygoodthing.First,ifyoudon’townproperty,itwon’tcostyouadime.Andsecond,ifyou’reahomeownerandyoudon’tsellyourhome,itstillwon’tcostyouadime—moreimportantly,itmighthaveadirectpositiveeffectonourever-upwardly-spiralingpropertytaxes.Ourcurrentover-dependenceonpropertytaxestofinancegovernmentserviceshasdrivenawaymoreandmorelower-andmiddle-incomehom-eowners,lesseningthediversityandcharacterofourcommunity.Thelandtransfertaxoffersthecountyanewrevenuetoolandpromisesalittletaxrelieftotheaveragehomeowner.Ifpassed,thesaleofa$300,000housewouldincura$1,200taxbill.Myguessisthatthisnewcostwouldbesharedamongtheseller,buyerand,ifinvolved,realestateagent—perhapsthat’sthepartofthistaxthatMr.Zimmermanandhisindustrygroupfindreallyunfair.Jack Nestor

Carrboro

FlagrantomissionWhilewewereinyour

charmingtownthisweekendtovisitCamelliaForestNursery,IpickedupacopyofTheCarrboroCitizen,drawnbythepromiseofa“SpringGardeningSpecialSec-tionInside.”Sinceweownanurs-eryinSouthsideVirginia,wearealwaysinterestedinthegardeningsectionsprintedinnewspapersinsurroundingtowns.Wehavebeendealingwithgardencenters,nurs-eriesandlandscapeprofessionalsintheChapelHill/Carrboroareafor25years,soIwasparticularlyinterestedtoseethenamesofmanyofourcustomerslistedinthevariouscategories.Oneflagrantomissionfromyourlistoflandscapeserviceswasabusinesswhichhascelebratedresponsiblegardeninginyourareaformanyyears,SpringBranchLandscap-ing,ownedandoperatedbyCar-rbororesidentMaryJanePearsonBaker(springbranchlandscapes.com/aboutus.html).

SpringBranchhaspromotedresponsible,organicandsustain-ablegardensformanyyears.GardensdesignedbyMaryJaneBakerandinstalledbySpringBranchhavebeenfeaturedinnationalmagazinesandhavewonnumerousawards.HerdesignsarefeaturedatanumberofpublicspacesnotonlyinChapelHill/CarrborobutthroughouttheTriangle;eachgardenisdifferentandbeautifullysuitedtoitsarea.Plantsfeaturedwithinthegardensincludethebestofournativesaswellplantsfromaroundtheworld,allindividuallyselectedtosuitourtoughSouthernsummerswithminimaladditionalwateronceestablished.

Althoughweunderstandhoweasilysuchomissionsoccurintherushtogettopress,yourresearchdepartmenthadonlytocheckthephonebookorGoogle“Land-scapeServicesCarrboroNC”tofindalist.WefeelanapologyshouldbeofferedtoMs.BakerandanoticeofthisomissionprintedinthenextissueofTheCarrboroCitizen.WearesureitwasneveryourintentiontoslightMs.Bakeroranyoneelseandthatyouwillberesponsibleforcor-rectingyourerror.

richard aNd Judith kNott tyler

Pine Knot FarmsClarksville, Va.

WelcometovolumeiiYouholdinyourhandsissuenumberIofVolume

II of The Carrboro Citizen. Whether it is the firsttimeyou’vepickedupacopyofthepaperorthisisthe53rdtimeyou’vedelvedintoonelongenoughtoreachtheOpinionpage,pleaseknowthatwecouldnothavemadeitayearwithoutyou,ourreaders.

Ithasbeenanarduousyearinmanyways—do-ingalotofthingsforthefirsttimeisexhilaratingbutnotallthatefficient.Andthroughoutourfirstfourseasons,allofusinvolvedhavebeenbuoyedbytheencouragementand,insomecase,theoutrightaffec-tiondisplayedtowardourlittlenewspaper.

Whenwestarted,wewerenotsureify’allwouldtaketoThe Citizen,giventhatthisissupposedlyanageofdecliningnewspaperreadershipandasocietyleaningtowardamoreandmorehomogenized,lesslocallyfocusedand,well,vapidmedia.

Butweweredrivenbyastrongbeliefintheimpor-tanceofalocalnewspaperandanequallystrongde-siretoprovethedoomsayersinourindustrywrong.

Wewereinspired,infact,byeveryonewhotolduswewerecrazy,includingprominentmembersofthelocalbusinesscommunitywhopointedtootherpa-persandsaidthelocalswouldn’tcareandourcom-petitionwouldbetoofierce.AndthentherewastheeditorofanearbydailywhoscoffedatusandtoldafriendhethoughtCarrborowas“overserved”bylo-calmediaanddidn’thaveenough“news”towarrantitsownpaper.

Intruth,wekindafiguredthatfewpeoplearoundhereknewwhatalocalcommunityweeklywasanymore. Folks kept saying, “What’s your slant?” or,“What do you mean by community newspaper?”Thefunthingaboutallthatwashowthosequestionsstoppedoncethepaperhitthestreets.

Wehopewe’vebeenclear inour intent toeachweekprovidethatlivingdiaryofthelifeofthistown,justaswepromised.Fromwho’sonstagetofollow-ing the drought, from the details of new develop-menttowhat’sattheFarmers’Market,wehavetriedtomakeeachissueofThe Citizenaninformativeandfunread.

Weknow it cangetbetter and, thanks toyoursupport,bigger,andweintendtocontinuetopursuesolid, fair journalismandweave in all the featuresanditemsofinterestthatmakeustheweeklypage-turner.

Andwhileallthosepatsonthebackhavebeenaboost,werecognizethatit’snotexactlylikewein-ventedthewheel.Aweeklynewspapermaybehardworkattimes,butit’snotrocketsurgeryandtherearealotofexamplesevenaroundhereofhowtodoitright.

This week, as a form of personal celebration,Ifinallyplunkeddown$35at theBookshop forafaded, yellowed set of Volume VIII of The Chapel Hill WeeklyandspentsometimeintheofficeleafingthrougheditorLouisGravesandcompany’stakeonourcommunitycirca1930.

Inaddition to learningabout the trusteesnam-ing Frank Graham president of the university, thetaxratedroppingby12centsandagaspipelinefromDurhambeingcompleted,IalsoreadaboutProfes-sorTottengrowingabeardduringatranscontinentaladventure,jamsessionsatPaulGreen’shome,acuri-oussnakewithfeet,andreadagrippingfirst-personaccountofGravesandaprofessor friendchasingalargerataroundthehouseoftheeditor’snext-doorneighbor.

The lesson thatGraves andothers likehim, in-cludingthegrandfatherandfatherofCitizenpub-lisherRobertDickson,offertoallofusinthisbusi-nessisthatnewspapersbelongtotheircommunitiesandnotviceversa.

Thisisyourpaper.We’veknownthatfromDayOne.ItisanhonortohavetheopportunitytobeThe Citizen’sstewards.

Here’stoYearOne—andtoyou.— Kirk Ross

letters

Peace: If not now, when?

bottle caps for peace made by the chapel hill high Peace club

Page 7: university celebrates eve carson’s life

The Carrboro CiTizen Thursday, marCh 20, 2008 7

HEALTHfrom page 1

Among those stepping in is Freedom House in Chapel Hill.

Ghezzi says that Free-dom House is hiring from among the therapists and support staff who were laid off by CFN (some had al-ready found work elsewhere; she, herself, has elected to pursue other opportunities), and, overall, she says, “I think that is good because Freedom House is actually from this community and cares about their reputation.”

But Freedom House will not be accepting clients with Medicare.

“This is not a minor point,” Ghezzi says.

It means that only those who make below the Medic-aid threshold of approximate-ly $750 a month and those who can pay with private in-surance will be able to receive services.

“People who are not eligi-ble for Medicaid are the folks that fall through the cracks,” says Karen Dunn, director of Club Nova, a Carrboro clubhouse for people with mental illnesses. “[These] are the people who worked long enough in their lives that they were able to draw disability, but then they’re not eligible for Medicaid because they are above that threshold.”

‘More fragmented, uncertain services.’

Debbie Carraway has pri-vate health insurance, which she acknowledges makes her somewhat luckier than many. But starting again with a new therapist isn’t the full extent of her concerns.

Can anyone promise that other private providers that may be brought in – who, theoreti-cally, will be facing many of the same budgetary issues as was CFN – will stay in business?

And because Carraway’s relationship with Ghezzi was about a whole lot more than their weekly sessions, she’s also worried about losing a holistic approach to her care.

“Marilyn has worked as a sort of liaison with my psy-chiatrist,” she says, “which has been incredibly helpful, having them work together as a team.”

Psychiatric services were also provided through CFN. Those psychiatrists will now be employed by OPC. Car-raway’s team will no longer be under one roof.

“The times when I wasn’t really able to function very well,” Carraway continues, “or the times when I needed to be hospitalized, Marilyn was there, and helped make sure I got through to my doctor and was able to get medication adjustments. And when I did have to go into the hospital, she made sure that services were waiting for me when I got out.

“That was a very impor-tant part, and it’s one of the things that I’m really concerned about.”

John Mader, a local therapist, has stressed the importance of having comprehensive services under one roof, and of provid-ing a sense of continuity.

“These people are supposed to get more and better care, but what they’re getting is more fragmented, uncertain servic-es,” Mader says.

“And we don’t even know if the next agency coming in will establish any more continuity than the one that’s leaving.”

Mark Sullivan, execu-tive director of the Orange County Mental Health Asso-ciation, isn’t very optimistic. “Lots of us in the advocacy community have lost faith,” he says.

He says the provisioning of mental health care services is working within a “faulty framework,” in which we’re overly dependent on private providers. He’d like to see the county set up a safety-net clin-ic – a comprehensive-services agency – a place that people know is going to be there and isn’t going to close its doors the next time changes occur – one that would not be run by a private provider.

A community-based model.

John Gilmore is a profes-sor in the UNC Department of Psychiatry. He and his colleagues have put together a proposal for just such a fa-cility: a community-based, comprehensive-services men-tal health care facility.

The first step, says Gilm-ore, would be the Schizophre-nia Treatment and Evaluation Program (STEP) Clinic, ad-ministered by UNC Hospi-tals and the Department of Psychiatry.

“We would like to expand the clinic out into the com-munity,” Gilmore says. The facility would initially focus on those with schizophrenia and schizoeffective disorder.

“We see it as a phased thing,” Gilmore says, “so we would start with that and then we would think about expanding to the SPMI group in general – which is serious and persistent mentally ill.

“It’s possible that this could end up being what peo-

ple are starting to talk about as a safety-net clinic.”

Gilmore and his col-leagues have made appli-cations for funding to the county and to the state’s Mental Health Trust Fund and are also looking to apply to several foundations.

According to Commis-sioner Mike Nelson, the application to the county has gone to the Human Ser-vices Advisory Commission but has not yet reached the county commissioners.

“There’s talk in Raleigh now about establishing cen-ters of excellence in men-tal health,” Gilmore says, “and we would definitely be thinking along the lines that this would be one of those.”

In addition to providing vital community-based ser-vices, Gilmore says the clinic could provide practical ex-perience for psychiatry resi-dents, nursing students, so-cial work interns and others from among the university population.

Carraway recognizes the appeal of programs that are designed and administered from within the community – that was, after all, the spirit behind our reforms. Regard-less, she says, privatization should be revisited.

The free market is great for many things, she says. The economy “goes up and it crashes down – and maybe, on average, over time, things are good.

“But you can’t have that when you’re dealing with hu-man beings. You can’t wait for things to get better. You have to have a continuity of care; and if it’s not profit-able, then it’s not profitable. It’s not supposed to be profit-able.”

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CARSONfrom page 1

and Lovette last week after re-leasing photos of the suspects using Carson’s ATM card and driving what appeared to be her 2005 Toyota Highlander.

On Tuesday, people clad in Carolina blue streamed into the Dean Dome to say goodbye to their beloved friend, leader, colleague and family member. Many leaned on one another for support, but smiled as they watched a slide show and heard stories about Carson.

“Today, we are still in mourn-ing, but we want to celebrate this special person that we knew and love,” Chancellor James Moeser said. “We honor Eve by being the university that she loved when she talked about the ‘Carolina Way.’”

Friends of Carson shared anecdotes and memories, and both laughter and tears echoed throughout the crowd.

“She was awesome, no doubt,” said Aaron Charlop-Powers, Car-son’s former roommate. “I stand here before you, not because of a title, or work done abroad, but as a friend who misses her because of her imperfections.”

“She was a terrible driver,” he added. “Her plans changed with the wind.”

Charlop-Powers recalled Carson’s constant tardiness and propensity toward leaving just

one bite of his ice cream in the freezer, but also her care for ev-eryone around her.

“Her care for us, for you and me, continues,” he said. “I want to tell her not to worry; to stay concerned, but not to worry.”

Tim Reilly, Carson’s boy-friend of three years, spoke of Carson’s thirst for adventure and excitement.

“Adventure is a life well lived. It is life as Eve lived it,” he said. “Like Eve, let us have the cour-age to choose to be excellent … with a heart.”

Nearly everyone who spoke at the memorial mentioned Car-son’s drive to better the univer-sity and the world.

“Maybe what we need to do is just work a little bit harder … to make up for what she would’ve done,” said Erskine Bowles, pres-ident of the UNC system.

Lovette has also been charged with first-degree murder and robbery in connection with the January slaying of Duke Univer-sity grad student Abhijit Mahato. Because he is only 17, he is not eligible for the death penalty.

Two days before Carson was killed, Atwater showed up to court for a probation violation hearing, but the hearing never happened because of a paper-work error, according to the state Division of Community Cor-rections. Wake County Courts are conducting an investigation regarding the error.

PhoTo by isaaC sandlin Thousands gathered in the Dean Dome on Tuesday to remember eve Carson.

Page 8: university celebrates eve carson’s life

8 Thursday, march 20, 2008 Schools The carrboro ciTizen

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Carrboro Town HallCarrboro Town CommonsCarrboro Plaza Park & Ride

Nationwide InsuranceCliff ’s Meat Market

PTA ThriftshopCarrboro Town CommonsJohnny’s Sporting Goods

Calvander Food MartCarrboro Mini Mart

Padgett StationOpen Eye Café

Carrboro Branch LibraryThe Beehive

Dirty South ImprovAuto LogicReservoir

Carrboro PlazaNorth American Video

Tar Heel TobaccoSuper Suds

CurvesUPS Store

Chapel HillVisitors Center

Jiffy LubeInternationalist Books

Ham’s RestaurtantTime Out

Carol Woods Job Development Center

3 Cups/CourtyardThe Cave

West Franklin town racks (near Chapel Hill Cleaners)

East Franklin town racks (near Subway)

Courthouse AlleyNorth Columbia St. town

racks (at bus stop)Chapel Hill Senior Center

UNC Student UnionBullshead Bookshop

N.C. Botanical GardenEubanks Rd Park & RideChapel Hill Mini Mart

Cup a JoeThat Coffee PlaceCovenant HouseStarpoint Citgo

MeadowmontLaRussa’s DeliThe Cedars

Brixx PizzaCafé Carolina

Southern VillageMarket Street Books

La Vita DolcePark & Ride bus stop

Market SquareFearringtonMcIntyre’s BooksFearrington Inn

Chatham CrossingTorrero’s

Chatham CrossingMedical Center

Chatham DownsStarbucks

HillsboroughVisitors Center

Chamber of Commerce

Government CenterOrange Cty Senior Center

Valour’s PatisserieCup of JoeSportsplex

PittsboroPittsboro General StoreChatham Marketplace

Pittsboro Public Library

Want some copies for your

business? Call us at 942-2100 or

email delivery@carrborocitizen.

com

BelgianexchangeThirty Belgian students

and six chaperones will bestaying with Chapel Hilland Carrboro families fromMarch22toApril2aspartofaSmithMiddleSchoolinter-nationalexchangeprogram.

ThestudentshostedSmithstudentslastspringaspartofthe European Union grantthat Smith Middle Schoolreceived.

Becausethevisitcoincideswith Smith’s spring break,thegroupofBelgianstudentswill travel with a group of40 Smith students to OceanIsle, where they will engagein a cultural seminar. In ad-dition, the Belgian studentswillattendclassesatSmithonMarch31andApril1.

This is the seventh ex-change the school has en-joyedsince itsopening.NextMarch, Smith students willagain travel to Lieges to staywithBelgianfamilies.Anyoneinterestedinhelpingfundthistrip may contact Robin [email protected] or 918-2145, ext.21425.

JacketcontestThe Chapel Hill High

School Apparel DepartmentIIstudentsrecentlycompetedinthe“BestMadeJacketCon-test,” sponsoredbyMulberrySilksandFineFabricsStore.

Students made lined jack-ets, which have been on dis-playatMulberrySilksforthepast month. Customers wereinvitedtovoteontheirfavor-itejacket.

MulberrySilksownersLizKobesky and Cathy Heatonawarded gift certificates tojunior Barbara Parks for thebest-constructed jacket andthe jacket voted most attrac-tivebycustomers.

GermanDayFive students from Car-

rboro High School receivedawards at the German Daycompetition at Elon Univer-sityonMarch6.

Ilana Schmidt placed firstinExtemporaneousSpeakingfor Heritage Speakers, whileHaileyJohnson,SamuelLeB-lancandEricTaylorfinishedsecondintheLevel1CultureQuiz Bowl Team and AlexaHollowayfinishedthirdinthepostercontest.

TechawardsMembers of Technology

Student Association chaptersatMcDougleandSmithmid-dle schools and Chapel Hilland Carrboro high schoolsparticipated March 7 in theCentral/Southwest RegionalTSAConferenceatRichmond

SeniorHighinRockingham.A number of students fromthefourschoolswoncompeti-tionsinvariouscategories.

Winners from McDougleMiddleinclude:ChrisRupert,third place, career challenge;Kendall Harkey, third place,graphic design challenge;Harkey and Leah Westen-dorf, secondplace, structuralengineering; Austin Slydel,first place, electrical applica-tions; Dunmi Alabi, ChrisChiesa,DanielKaplan, JohnO’Regan, Manoj Paladuguand Westendorf, first place,chapter team; Alabi, ChrisChiesa, Nikita Ermoshkine,Paladugu and Westendorf,first place video challenge.McDougle’s sponsor is Red-mondGrigg.

WinnersfromSmithMid-dleincluded:LukeShaw,thirdplace dragster design chal-lengeandthirdplaceproblemsolving.Luke’ssponsorisRayMartin.

WinnersfromChapelHillHigh include: Anna Geer,third place, promotionalgraphics; Arjun Ajmani, sec-ond place, extemporaneouspresentation; Matt Zeman,second place, prepared pre-sentation;andSeanBurkeandPeter Noone, second place,technology problem solving.The CHHS sponsor is Red-mondGrigg.

Winners from CarrboroHighinclude:AndriyRusyn,third place, extemporane-ouspresentation;andNatalieCarpenterandChristianPer-sico, first place, technologyproblem solving. The CHSsponsorisZoltanNagy.

Winners will compete atthe29thAnnualNorthCaro-linaTSAStateConferenceinGreensboroApril13-15.

SmithMiddleSchoolLat-inteacherGreatMoseleyhasbeen selected to attend theClassicalSummerSchoolpro-gramattheAmericanAcade-myinRomeandCumaeJune16throughAugust9.

Thefirstpartofthework-shopwilltakeplaceinRome,while the “VergilianSociety”portionwilltakeplaceinCu-mae.Asaparticipant,Mose-ley will study historical andarchaeological sites through-out Italyandwill acquire re-sourcesforherclassroom.

MusicalcomedyChapel Hill High School

studentswillpresentthemu-sical comedy How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying,April24,25and26at7:30p.m.

The comedy satires bigbusiness and all it holds sa-credasitfollowstheanticsofawindowwasherwhoclimbsthecorporateladder.

Performances will be heldintheHanesTheatreatCha-pel Hill High. Tickets are

$5 for students and $8 foradults. For reservations, call929-2461.

YoungleadersJohn and Matthew Ue-

hling of Culbreth MiddleSchoolattendedtheNationalYoung Leaders State Confer-ence March 6-9 in Spartan-burg,SC.

They were joined by 130othereighth-andninth-gradestudents from North Caro-lina,SouthCarolina,Tennes-seeandVirginia.

The Congressional YouthLeadership Council conduct-edtheconference.

CHHSbenefitA benefit concert to sup-

port“SmilesforTiles”willbeheldApril13atCat’sCradle.

The concert will raisemoneytotesttheceilingtilesatChapelHillHighSchooltodetermineiflatexpaintmakesthetilesmoreflammable.Stu-dents at Chapel Hill Highhavepaintedceilingtilesoverthepast14years,butlastyearthefiredepartmentinformedtheschoolthetileswereinvi-olationof theflammablefin-ishsectionofthefirecodeandwouldhavetoberemoved.

After the school commu-nityprotested,thefiredepart-ment agreed to test the tilestodetermine if theypassfirecode, but the school has tofundmostofthetesting.

Fourbandswillplayatthebenefit,includingBigSkinny,andhighschoolbandsEmer-aldCity,MoonatiksandJam-sterdam.Ticketswillbe$5atthedoor.

To donate to Smiles forTiles, send contributions toSmiles forTiles,ChapelHillHigh School, 1709 HighSchoolRd.,ChapelHill,NC,27516. For more informa-tion, contactBertWartski [email protected].

TeacherbreakfastThefifthannualTeachers’

First Breakfast will be heldMay2,from6to8:30a.m.atSquid’sRestaurant.

Students,parentsandoth-ers can honor teachers andother staff members withbreakfastorarose.Thebreak-fastwillkickoffTeacherAp-preciationWeek.

For more information, ortomakepaymentstowardthebreakfastorroses,visitwww.chccs.k12.nc.us/psf. Ordersmay also be faxed to 968-7884,butmustbereceivedbyApril18.

SchoolBriefs

PHOTO BY ISAAC SAndlIn Third graders at carrboro elementary school participated in the school’s annual Wax museum project on monday and Tuesday. For the project, students write a biography about a character from history, then dress as the character to perform in a Wax museum style show. students performed in both english and spanish.Pictured above is Lucas argeles, appearing as astronaut John Glenn on Tuesday evening.

Somethingweshouldknowabout?

[email protected]

SCHOOLSFrom PaGe 1

atMcDougle.Movingthedual-language program would in-creaseenrollmentatMcDougleby14students.

The proposed plan also in-cludeschangesthatwouldmove28 students in orphan segmentsfromCulbrethtoMcDougle.Theorphan segments include SouthGreensboro Street from MainStreet to Rocky Brook MobileHomePark,OldPittsboroRoad,Roberson Place, Maple AvenueandRoyalParkApartments.

Studentsinthesegmentthatincludes Damascus ChurchRoad from Jones Ferry toMeacham, Ridgewood Sprin-ghill Forest, Wolf ’s Pond andPrestonwouldbemovedtoCul-brethfromMcDougle,becausethesegmentwasorphaneddur-ingelementaryredistricting.

In addition, the segmentthat includes Foxcroft Apart-ments would be moved fromCulbreth to Phillips MiddleSchool because of transporta-tion issues. Elementary schoolstudents from Foxcroft Apart-ments attend Glenwood El-ementary,whichisasignificant

distance from Culbreth. Theproposed change would moveeightstudentsfromCulbrethtoPhillips.

The proposed changes onlyinclude rising sixth- and sev-enth-grade students, becauserising eighth-grade studentswouldbeallowed tochoose toremainat their currentmiddleschool.

Becausetheboardwillcon-sider redistricting during awork session, no vote will betaken,andboardmemberswillmake decisions regarding theproposed plan at subsequentmeetings.

Page 9: university celebrates eve carson’s life

The Carrboro CiTizen Sports Thursday, marCh 20, 2008 9

LAND AUCTION4–10 ACRE TRACTSBuy 1 or Combination

April 3rd @ 4 pmNC 54 West Chapel Hill

919-545-0412NCFL7360

www.RogersAuction.com

Great Investment LocationReal Estate

Developers WelcomeTheOriginalPortableWirelessMediumEven when in New York City’s Times Square, Carrboro resident Kelly Beery can’t be without her hometown news.

Where do read your Citizen?

PHOTO BY KELLY’S DAD NIC BEERY

Haunted Halloween CruiseOct. 26 – Nov. 2Take a cruise with us to San Juanand the Southern Caribbeanon the Royal Caribbean’sAdventure of the Seas.

Price includes airfare and much more.For more information, contact

Clif f Larsen at 919-929-9436.

Price

Reduced!

Women’s Varsity Basketball Post Player — Tracy WhitmanDefensive — allyson ropp Academics in Athletics — madeline Gilmore JV Academics in Athletics — Whitney sharp

Men’s Varsity Basketball Coaches’ Award — Cardin JonesMost Improved — dequan bradley Hustle Award — david brooksAcademics in Athletics — brooks CovingtonJV Academics in Athletics — ben Thomason

Cheerleading Varsity Coach’s Award — alex LynchVarsity Best All Around — megan sullivan JV Coach’s Award — Lerato Tsotetsi

Men’s Varsity Swimming Most Valuable — Ken ryanCoaches’ Award — Taylor scottJaguar Award — Troy morelli

Women’s Varsity Swimming Most Valuable — emily TysingerCoaches’ Award — Kristina WitcherJaguar Award — Josie hollingsworth

Men’s Varsity Diving Most Valuable — Colby isabelJaguar / Coaches’ Award — macKenzie Price

Women’s Varsity Diving Most Valuable — sarah hubbardJaguar / Coaches’ Award — emily Johnston

Varsity WrestlingMVP — matt brown

Special1A/2A State Swimming Championships 2008 Chs men’s Team, 3rd PlaceChs Women’s Team, 3rd PlaceColby isabel, 3rd Place

Carrboro HighMen’s Lacrosse(via Scott Swartzwelder)

March17The Carrboro High

School men’s lacrosseteam defeated DurhamSchool of the Arts by ascore of 7-6 in suddendeathovertimeonMon-day night. The Jaguar’sscoring was paced byRich Leeper (3 goals, 1assist), MacKenzie Price(2goals)andDavidHare(2 goals), while BrooksCovington, Ty FentonandKenRyaneachpro-vided one assist. Hareand Leeper also helpedoutinthebattleforpos-session by snagging sixgroundballseach.Goal-iesGusBrighton(6saves)and Nick Swartzwelder(4 saves) led the defenseduring the Jaguar’s latecomeback and overtimescore.

PHOTO COURTESY

BRENDA LEEPERbilly marks of the Carrboro high men’s golf team tries to make his way out of the trap. The team took third in the second week of the hillandale Conference match.

PHOTO BY jim kENNY

Carrboro High Winter sports awardsCongratulations to the award winners and all Jaguar athletes!

NCAA BASKETBALL BRACKETS

MenS

WoMenS

Page 10: university celebrates eve carson’s life

10 Thursday, march 20, 2008 Land&Table The carrboro ciTizen

InBrief

ErrataThe Carrboro Citizen’s recent

Spring Gardening special issueleft out the name and contactinformation for two local land-scapedesignersandgardeners.

Theyare:

SprIngBranchLandScapES708 W. Main Street, Carrboro929-2807springbranchlandscapes.com

Spring Branch specializes incustom-designedgardens.Fromtheirwebsite:“Wecreategardensofgreatstyleandemotionalap-peal, drawing from a thoroughknowledge of color, form andtexture,andapainstakingatten-tiontodetail.”

grEEnSkySuSTaInaBLEdESIgn943-7503 greenskyinc.com/

Consultation, design, in-stallation and maintenance oflandscapesandroofscapes.Fromtheirwebsite:“Wefocusoncol-laborating with the natural en-vironnmenttocreatesound,re-storative and beautiful outdoorspaces.”

hawworkshopThe Haw River Watch will

hostaMacro-MicroWorkshopon Saturday, March 29 from10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at BynumBeach. River Watch volun-teerswillteachthoseinterestedaboutcollectingandinspectingwater samples for microscopiccreatures(withaninterludeforlunch).Examiningthecreaturescan provide information aboutwater quality. RSVP and getmore information from [email protected]

agriculturetalkThe3CUPScoffeeshopwill

host a forum on Wednesday,April 9 at 7:30 p.m. to discussgaps in local agriculture infra-structure.LeadingthediscussionareTimPhilpott,foodeditorfor

theenvironmentalwebsiteGristandfounderofMaverickFarms,and Jennifer Curtis, project di-rector for NC Choices, whichpromotessustainablelocalfarm-ing.Thediscussionwillfocusoncontinuingtoexpandlocalagri-culture.Theeventisfree.

SplendidtableCookbook author and ra-

diopersonalityLynneRossettoKasperwillvisittheFearringtonBarn on Thursday, April 10from3 to5p.m. to read fromher book The Splendid Table’s How To Eat Supper.

She hosts the radio showThe Splendid Table and writesa column called Ask the Splen-did Table for newspapers. Herthird, and latest,book featuressimpleandcomplexrecipesandcooking advice. The event isfreeandopentothepublicandsponsored by McIntyre’s FineBooks. More information atwww.fearrington.com

SpringgardentourThe Chapel Hill Garden

ClubwillholditsbiennialSpringGarden Tour Saturday, April12 from10a.m. to4p.m.andSundayApril13fromnoonto4p.m.Thetourisself-guidedandincludes10privategardens.Re-freshments,exhibits,araffle,livemusic,demonstrationsandplantsaleswillbeheldattheBotani-cal Garden. Tickets are $15 inadvance,$20dayof.Children’stickets are $5, day of only. Forinformationandtickets,contactthe Botanical Garden at 962-0522orvisitwww.chapelhillgar-dentour.net

gardenhelpChatwithamastergardener!

Master gardeners are volunteerstrying to help gardeners withtheirquestions.Youcantalktoamastergardener:

April 12 and 13 at the NCBotanical Garden, during theSpringGardenTour.

ThroughOctober31,Wednes-daysandFridaysfromnoonto2p.m.attheHomeGardenClinicattheBotanicalGardeninper-sonorat962-0522.

April 1 through September30, every third Saturday at theHillsboroughFarmers’Market;

AndMarch28throughApril30, every other Saturday at theCarrboroFarmers’Market.

Master gardeners volunteerthroughtheOrangeCountyEx-tension service and receive gar-deningtraining.

rainbarrelsaleChapel Hill’s Stormwater

Management Division is spon-soring a rain barrel sale andH2Oh! Education Fair on Sat-urday,April5from9a.m.to1p.m.attheEubanksRoadParkandRideLot.Twostylesofrainbarrelswill be offered andmaybe pre-ordered, with paymentandpickuprequiredonthedayof the event. Hillsborough’sMarkRaywillsell55-gallonrainbarrelsfor$65each.RainWaterSolutions’65-gallonrainbarrelswillcost$90.

ncBgeventsKeep an eye on several up-

comingeventsfromtheNCBo-tanicalGarden:

On Wednesday, April 9 attheTottenCenterattheBotani-cal Garden, librarian Bill Burkpresents “From Tobacco Farmto Botany Library: Alma Hol-land Beers, Carolina’s First Fe-maleBotanist.”Hewill discuss

the history of the first femalebotanist and her contributionstobotany.

And on Sunday, April 27from2to4p.m.attheCarolinaInn, Ken Moore will speak on“WhyWeGarden.”Moorewasthe first full-time employee atthe Botanical Garden in 1971.AlongwithspeakingontheBo-tanicalGarden’shistory,hewilltalkabouthisownpursuitoftheperfect garden and gardeningphilosophy.

northsidegardenThe Northside Community

Gardenon400CaldwellSt.hasplotsavailableforrent.Workdaysare Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m.,Sundays and Wednesdays from3to5:30p.m.andfrom9a.m.tonoonthethirdFridayofeachmonth.Volunteersandstaffcananswer questions and providetools on workdays. Workshopsareplanned for the spring.ThegardenisaprojectbytheOrangeCounty Extension Service andthe Mental Health AssociationinOrangeCounty.Formorein-formation,visitonaworkdayorcall942-8083.

puz

zle

solu

tio

ns

crypToquoTEanSwEr:

If you want people to think well of you, do not speak well of yourself. - Blaise Pascal, Mathematician, Philosopher

what’satthemarket?checkoutwhat’satthecarrboroyear-roundFarmers’Market...

Just to name a few . . . Green onions, green garlic, greenhouse strawberries, broc-

coli, collards, turnips, beets, sweet potatoes, chard, kale, spinach, lettuce, broccoli raab, arugula, mustard greens, butternut squash, acorn squash, red kale, radishes, vegetable and flower starters, tulips, daffodils, anemones, pussy willows, ranunculas, baked goods (including vegan and gluten free options), breads, jams, wines, grass fed beef, pastured pork, pastured chicken, grass fed lamb, buffalo, sausage, chorizo, ground bison, raw milk cheeses, smoked cheeses, goat cheese, jams, jellies, pottery, hats, rugs, and more!

recipeoftheweekFromkellyclark,MarketStaff

SIMpLEgrEEnSaLadSEaSonEdwIThachaponrecipeprovidedbyFarmers:robertandhenrypope

Early-season lettuce asks us to be subtle and practiced in our preparation. Using a chapon, which is a stale heel of French bread rubbed with garlic, is one way to subtly flavor a salad.

Sometricksofthetrade:Use a large, deep salad bowlWash lettuce carefully. Dry thoroughlyKnow what you likeSplurge on a high quality extra virgin olive oil and vinegarApply oil and vinegar to your salad, drop-by-drop, bit by bitToss gently Taste as you goRecognize what you likeA simple green salad relies on your tastesSome days smooth, others tartExperiment

Ingredients1 heel stale French bread1 large clove garlic,* peeled, root end trimmed2 heads lettuce,* or equivalent, washed, gently dried and torn into bite size piecesExtra virgin olive oilSherry vinegarSalt + Pepper

procedureRub cut end of garlic all over the stale heel of French bread until

bread feels juicy from the garlic. This is the chapon.Put lettuce leaves and chapon in large, deep salad bowl.

Sprinkle with olive oil. Toss gently. Taste. Sprinkle with vinegar, a dash of salt, and several grinds of pepper. Toss gently. Taste. Add oil, vinegar, salt, or pepper to taste. Toss gently. Discard chapon. Serve immediately.

Serves 4 *Available at Market

SaTurdayMarkET:7 a.m. - noon

i n season

ILLUSTRATION BY PHIL BLANK

3Current water restrictions mean there’s never been a better time to plant and garden smart! Shop Fifth Season for drought-tolerant and native plants and beautiful ceramic pots of all sizes for container gardening. Buy one of our rain barrels to re-use what nature provides! We’ve got organic seeds and plant starts along with organic soil and fertilizer to make sure your vegetable garden yields a bumper crop this year.

DO YOUR GARDEN RIGHT THIS SPRING

Organic Seeds & Plant StartsOrganic Soil & AmendmentsNative & Drought Tolerant PlantsRain Barrels Ceramic Pots & Garden Art

HYDROPONIC SYSTEMS & INDOOR GROW LIGHTING YEAR ROUND106 S. Greensboro St. Carrboro 932-7600 www.fifthseasongardening.com W I N E B A R • W I N E S H O P • K I T C H E N

Open Monday-Saturday Serving Dinner, 5-10 pm

106 South Greensboro StreetCarrboro, North Carolina 27510

919.967.9784 • www.glasshalfull.net

DOWNTOWN C ARRBORO’ SOWN OPTIMISTIC

WINE BAR ,WINE SHOP& KITCHEN

GHF carrboro citizen 3/5/08 2:05 PM Page 1

Page 11: university celebrates eve carson’s life

The Carrboro CiTizen RealEstate Thursday, marCh 20, 2008 11

carrboro acme Food & beverage co. 110 E. Main St., 929-2268www.acmecarrboro.com

akai Hana 206 W Main St., 942-6848www.akaihana.com

amante gourmet Pizza 300 E. Main St., 929-3330www.amantepizza.com

armadillo grill 120 E Main St., 929-4669

carrburritos 711 W Rosemary St933-8226www.carrburritos.com

elmo’s diner 200 N. Greensboro St.929-2909www.elmosdiner.com

glass HalFull 106 S. Greensboro St., 794-4107

Jade Palace 103 E Main St., 942-0006www.jadepalacerestaurant.com

milltown 307 E. Main St., 968-2460

oPen eye caFe 101 S Greensboro St.968-9410www.openeyecafe.com

Padgett station 401 E Main St., 929-0445www.padgettstation.com

Panzanella 200 N. Greensboro St., 929-6626www.panzanella.coop

Provence 203 W. Weaver St., 967-5008Monday – Saturday 5:30pm

soutHern rail 201 E. Main St., 967-1967

sPotted dog 111 E. Main St., 933-1117www.spotteddogrestaurant.com

tyler’s 102 E. Main St., 929-6881www.tylerstaproom.com weaver street market café 101 E. Weaver St.Carr Mill Mall, 929-0010

west end3cuPs 431 W Franklin St.The Courtyard, 968-8993www.3cups.net

carolina brewery 460 W. Franklin St., 942-1800www.carolinabrewery.com

crook’s corner 610 W. Franklin St., 929-7643www.crookscorner.com

elaine’s on Franklin 454 W. Franklin St., 960-2770www.elainesonfranklin.com

Four eleven west 411 W. Franklin St., 967-2782www.411west.com

Fuse 403 W Rosemary St., 942-9242www.f-use.com

la residence 202 W. Rosemary St., 967-2506www.laresidencedining.com

lantern restaurant 423 W. Franklin St., 969-8846www.lanternrestaurant.com

lime & basil 200 W Franklin St., 967-5055

mama diP’s kitcHen, inc. 408 W. Rosemary St., 942-5837www.mamadips.com

mediterranean deli 410 W Franklin St., 967-2666www.mediterraneandeli.com

sandwHicH 431 W Franklin St., 929-2114http://sandwhich.biz

talulla’s 456 W. Franklin St., 933-1177www.talullas.com

trilussa la trattoria 401 W Franklin St., 967-0057

vesPa ristorante 306-D W Franklin St., 969-6600

west end wine bar 450 W Franklin St., 967-7599www.westendwinebar.com

windows /Franklin Hotel 311 W. Franklin St., 442-4020 www.franklinhotelnc.com

HillsborougH

Flying FisH 111 N Churton St245-0040

Panciuto 110 S Churton St., 732-6261www.panciuto.com

tuPelo’s 101 N Churton St., 643-7722www.tupelos.com

valour Patisserie & bistro 126 W King St., 245-1155

Points westFiesta grill 3307 Hwy 54 West Phone: 919-928-9002http://fiestagrill.us

F E aT u R E D P R o P E R T y

FREE WEB LISTING!Your classified ad will be published on our high- traffic website just as it appears in the printed version of The Carrboro Citizen!

REAL ESTATE

a sweet stroll into townSylviaSquareismadeupof13units,12with2bedrooms,1fullbath,980HSFandonefree

standing“ranch”with3bedrooms,2fullbathsand1585HSF.Allunitsoverthepastyearweretakendowntothebonesandreconstructed.Eachofthe12twobedroomunitshavea10’X24’privatedeckandprivatebackyard.Allcondoshaveredoakfloors,maplecabinets,stainlessappli-ances,includingmicrowaves&refrigerators.LocatedonWestviewDrive,theyarejustminuteswalkfromdowntownCarrboro.PleasecallChuckSchroeder,FonvilleMoriseyRealtyat740-0813formoredetails.

Citizenthe carrboro

Agents, Brokers,The Carrboro Citizen

is your

To place your ad contact Marilyn Fontenot at 919-942-2100or email [email protected]

Put your listings in front of oureducated and engaged readers every week

in bright, living color!

Visit The Citizen’s New Housing Blog www.carrborocitizen.com/housing.Market news, local economy and more.

CLASSIFIEDSPlace your ad at www.carrborocitizen.com/classifieds 24/7!!

CITIZEN CLASSIFIEDS

WORKFOR YOU!

Office Space fOr rent

Single Office SuiteS fOr leaSe 605 W. Main Building, Downtown Carrboro. Perfect for therapy practice, counseling, consultant, sales of-fice, or any professional!2 individual offices available $375-$525/month. Contact: Tom Wiltberger 451-0740 [email protected]

204 W. Main St. 1000 sq.ft, great light, hardwood floor, down-town Carrboro. 933-8485.

Help Wantedegg dOnOrS needed to help infertile couples build families. Cash compensation and free 2 week trip to India. Ages 20-29 only. Call 877-IVF-EGGS. www.proactivefamilyso-lutions.com

HOMeS fOr Sale

priVate retreat Con-temporary home on 3+ wooded acres. Wood floors in most rooms. Skylights & big windows. Numerous porches, decks & balconies. Space for workshop. $229,900 WeaverStreetRealty.com 929-5658

reduced tO $295,000! 1920s mill house 1 block from downtown Carrboro. Some up-grades done. Good-sized lot fronts W. Carr & Old Pittsboro Rd. WeaverStreetRealty.com 929-5658

10 acre HOMeStead under ancient oaks near Car-rboro. 3000 sqft farmhouse w/ sunroom, screened porch & full basement. Fenced pastures, gambrel-roof barn and outbuild-ings. $425,000 WeaverStreet-Realty.com 929-5658

SylVia Square cOn-dOS Totally renovated 2BR/1BA condos, large deck(10’X24’), backyard, in Carrboro, on free busline, MINUTES walk to center of town. Call Chuck 740-0813

WWW.307SWeetBay.cOM Downtown Carrboro! Open floor plan, spacious kitchen & dining, full of light. Hardwoods, fireplace, screened porch. Beau-tiful master suite, planting beds galore! 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 1610 sq. ft. 929-2005.

carrBOrO cOttage! 113 Dillard. 2BR/1B, fenced yard, shed, patio, garden space, quiet neighborhood. Walk, bike, bus. Buyers’ agents 2%. $237,000. 919-360-4346.

cOndOS fOr Sale

WWW.139friarlane.cOM End-unit townhome in desirable Canterbury! Close to UNC & downtown life in Chapel Hill & Carrboro. Open floorplan, living room with fireplace & re-cessed lighting, includes all ap-pliances! $113,500. Contact Tom at Terra Nova Global. 929-2005

land fOr Sale110 acreS For sale in Me-bane. Call Bruner Realty at (336) 214-0715

Support your local advertiSerS!

citiZeN claSSiFiedS WorK For you!

claSSiFied rateS$5.00/issue for up

to 15 words. Words over 15:

$0.35/word/issuePlace your classified ad

online until MIDNIGHT Tuesday

before publication!

DiNiNG GuiDE

Page 12: university celebrates eve carson’s life

12 thursday,march20,2008 thecarrborocitizen

LAKE LEVELS UniVErSity LAKE: 0‘.75”belowfullCAnE CrEEK rESErVoir: 11‘6”belowfull

PrECiPitAtion tHiS MontH JonES FErry WAtEr trEAtMEnt PLAnt: 4.35”CAnE CrEEK rESErVoir: 3.76”

CUStoMEr WAtEr DEMAnD Past7days(average):6.367milliongallonsPast30days(average):6.638milliongallons

EStiMAtED WAtEr SUPPLy rEMAining: 315daysworth(about10months),basedonaveragedemandinthelast30days,andassumingnofurtherrainfall.

Water Watch x WEDnESDAy, MArCH 19

[ tip ]: ifyouhaveatoiletinstalledbefore1980,itprobablyuses3timesasmuchwaterasanewonethatflusheswithonly1.6(orless)gallons.

FLorAfrompage1

now,beforethered-budsbeginturningovertheirshowofpinktothewhiteofdogwoods,getupclosetoadogwoodandlookforitsflowerbuds.theflattened,flyersaucer-shapedflowerbudspercheduprightonshortstemswerevisibleasearlyasthebeginningoflastfall.closerex-aminationwillrevealfourbractstightlyenclosingeachswollenbud.Keepaconstantwatchonthosebudsandyoumaybesurprisedtowitnessthosefourbractsunfold-ingandenlarging,turn-

ingfromgreentopurewhite,astheybecomewhatwethinkofasthefourpetalsofadogwoodflower.

they’renotpetalsatall.istillfeelthewon-derofdiscoverywhenifirstlearnedthatthosefour“false”petalswerethemagicalexpansionsofthesmallbractsthatprotectedthatflowerbudallwinter.ahandmagnifierwillhelpyoudiscoveratightclusterofseveraltinyyellow“true”flowersinthecenterofthosefourwhitebracts.thinkaheadtonextfallandrealizethatifsuc-cessfullypollinatedbyinsects,thoselittleflow-erswillproduceclusters

ofbright-redberriesthatprovideessentialnourish-mentforfallmigratingbirds.

ikeepaneyeoutforseedlingsofredbudanddogwoodwherevertheymayappearinmyyardandgardenbeds.Whenispotone,iamquitelikelytoleaveitinplacetobecomeaspecimenplant,havinglearnedthatwhatnatureplantsgenerallysucceedsbetterthanwhatiplant.

atthisseasonofthespringequinox,taketimetoenjoyandbeapprecia-tiveinfollowingnature’sseveral-weekprogressionofredbudsanddog-woods.

PhotobyKenmooreWatchDogwoodbudscloselyastheyopentorevealthetinyyellowflowerswithinthosefourwhitebracts.

themill

To submiT your poem, send iT by mail To:Carrboro Youth Poetry Contest ATTN: Kim Andrews, 100 North Greensboro St., Carrboro, NC 27510Include the name of the school you attend, your address, phone number and email, your date of birth, and tell us a little about yourself.

The deadline is april 4Th, 2008

To place your listing call Marilyn Fontenot at 942-2100, fax your information to 942-2195

or email [email protected]

Service Directory

$12 per week * 5 lines * MiniMuM 4 weeks

5,000 copies distributed weekly. Call 919-942-2100 to place your ad.

GRAPHIC ARTS

Bud Matthews ServicesAppliance service for all major brands

Repair and replacement of heat and airServing Chapel Hill & Carrboro since 1981Office: 919-929-0203 Fax: 919-933-6449

CLEANING SERVICE

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Bureau - Office: 919-929-0203 Fax: 919-933-6449

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Archer GraphicsSigns and Gallery

Custom Design for Visual Artsfrom Hand Painted to Digital. Since 1975

206 E. Main ~ Carrboro ~ 929-7522

KIM’S CLEANING SERVICESLocal, hardworking, experienced housekeeper.

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Please call 919-942-0382

CLEAN SwEEpA high quality cleaning company-Family owned. Friendly & Environmental Products used. Affordable rates weekly- bi-weekly- moving in/out. Call 919-

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Gardens✥ ✥ ✥ ✥ ✥ prprprprpromotomotomotomotomoting susing susing susing susing sustttttaaaaainainainainainablblblblble gae gae gae gae garrrrrdddddenenenenening sing sing sing sing sincincincincince 1986e 1986e 1986e 1986e 1986✥✥✥✥✥ natnatnatnatnativivivivive & unusuae & unusuae & unusuae & unusuae & unusual pll pll pll pll plantantantantants fs fs fs fs for the Sor the Sor the Sor the Sor the Southeoutheoutheoutheoutheaaaaassssstttttern gaern gaern gaern gaern garrrrrdddddenenenenen✥✥✥✥✥ g g g g guiuiuiuiuiddddded gaed gaed gaed gaed garrrrrddddden wen wen wen wen waaaaalllllk Satk Satk Satk Satk Saturururururdddddaaaaays @ 10 am, rys @ 10 am, rys @ 10 am, rys @ 10 am, rys @ 10 am, raaaaain or sin or sin or sin or sin or shinehinehinehinehine

Celebrations are always FREEin The Carrboro Citizen• Engagement Announcements

• Wedding Announcements• Anniversaries • Birth Announcements

Send your announcement with photo to:Carrboro Citizen • P.O. Box 248 • Carrboro NC 27510

or email: [email protected]

Obama campaign opens local headquarters The Obama for President

campaign has landed.This week, organizers working

for Barack Obama, a U.S. Sena-tor from Illinois and frontrunner for the Democratic presidential nomination, started operating out of the former location of Shorty’s on Franklin Street.

More staffers and volunteers are expected to arrive soon to help gear up support in the area ahead of North Carolina’s May 6 primary. Obama, locked in a

race for delegates with New York Sen. Hillary Clinton, sent out a recent appeal for contributions to bolster his efforts in North Carolina and Pennsylvania — two large states with delegates still up for grabs.

Dave Tillery, who has been helping organize local grassroots support since mid-February, said he hopes to soon pass on lists and information about people interested in volunteering.

Tillery, who has done the ma-

jority of his organizing through the Obama campaign website, said he was excited to see the headquarters open. Obama, he said, is a candidate who can bring about a deep change in the country. Volunteers in the area have held sign-painting events and gathered names of people interested in helping.

Local support, Tillery said, is strong, with additional grass-roots groups forming in Hills-borough and Mebane.

PhotobyKirKross

WilliamandIdafriday,outforastroll,lookovertheanemoneswithBetsyHittfromperegrinefarmSaturdayattheCarrborofarmers’market.

Attention market goers: Please note that the Carrboro Farmers’ Market is now open at 7 a.m. There’s plenty on hand (see “What’s at the Market,” page 10) and a lot of farmers who long to see you in the morning light.

A statewide hat tip to Carrboro resident James Evans, who helped make it a little harder for North Carolina’s voters to have their identity stolen.

A recent story in the Charlotte Observer says Evans noticed that the state board of elections website allowed him to lookup the birthdates of every voter on the rolls (close to 6 million folks). After he alerted state officials, they changed the site.

Last weekend, the Carrboro Century turned into an all-star salute to Beulah Hackney, who turns 90 on Monday. Three bands — bluegrass, country and The Nomads, which includes her son David — provided the entertainment. Mrs. Hackney said it was a splendid turnout with around 180 folks — a mix, she said of “a lot of Old Carrboro” and relatives from out of town. A resident of Carrboro since 1941, Mrs. Hackney spells out some of the changes she’s seen in next week’s Citizen.


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Quest celebrates

Wired nation The Fairness Doctrine Johnny Carson’s typical “Fairness Doctrine” responder, Floyd Turbo

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Carson’s Spring Draft Horse Sale 2011

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