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This digest contains the following messages: 1. NHS Softball Advances to Third Round with 8-0 Victory Over North Lenoir Friday Night by: Darcey Moore dmo...@chimerix-inc.com 2. The Bouncing Bulldogs Perform in the Fearrington Barn by: Lindgren, Kerstin kers...@FEARRINGTON.com 3. 4th PBO Community DANCE this Saturday! by: Kim Calhoun kimcalh...@gmail.com 4. Community Events Calendar by: Chatham Chamber of Commerce i...@ccucc.net 5. In Home appliance repair by: Phyllis Thomas ptho...@email.unc.edu 6. Artwork by CCCC students at the Bynum General Store by: Bynum FrontPorch bynumfrontpo...@gmail.com 7. Haw River Hootenanny -- June 6 at the Bynum General Store by: Bynum FrontPorch bynumfrontpo...@gmail.com 8. Re: Shout out: Antonella by: Mary Beth Cahoon mbcah...@blast.com 9. June 7th First Sunday by: ljfes...@bellsouth.net 10. NHS Varsity Softball Falls to West Stokes 4-0 in the Third Round of the State Playoffs by: Darcey Moore dmo...@chimerix-inc.com 11. Chatham County budget concerns by: We cannot afford this bus schoolsbeforebus...@gmail.com 12. In Praise of Chatham by: tim keim timkeim...@yahoo.com 13. No chatlist by: Jason Strickland strick9_27...@yahoo.com 14. appliance repair by: Jeff and Eric Ginsburg dalisn...@mindspring.com 15. Re: Slipcovers...
-------------------- 1 -------------------- Date: Tue, 26 May 2009 08:37:12 -0400 From: "Darcey Moore" dmo...@chimerix-inc.com Subject: NHS Softball Advances to Third Round with 8-0 Victory Over North Lenoir Friday Night Subject: Softball Advances to Third Round with 8-0 Victory Over North Lenoir Friday Night The Lady Chargers Softball team advanced to the Third Round of the 2A State Playoffs Friday night with an impressive 8-0 victory over North Lenior. Lauren Martin keyed a second inning rally with a lead off home run as the Lady Chargers scored three runs in the bottom of the second en route to their 8-0 victory. Carrie Webster earned the complete game shut out victory on the mound as she pitched a complete game scattering 5 hits while striking out six Lady Hawks. Following Martin's home run in the bottom of the second, Lauren Glosson singled and Lauren Oldham later reached on an error. Carrie Webster drove both runners in on a two run single to give the Lady Chargers a 3-0 lead. Keeley Skinner started a Lady Charger rally in the bottom of the fourth with a lead off triple. She later scored on an RBI Sacrifice Fly by Lauren Oldham to give the Lady Chargers a 4-0 lead. The Lady Chargers added two more runs in the fifth and sixth innings. In the fifth, Carrie Webster led off with a double. Kaitlyn Briggs drove in Webster on an RBI single to give the Lady Chargers a 5-0 lead. Briggs would also come in to score to give the Lady Chargers a 6-0 lead. In the sixth, Desi Medina led off with a single and Lauren Oldham followed reaching base on an error. Medina scored on an RBI single by Webster, before Oldham closed out the scoring by stealing home to give the Lady Chargers their 8-0 victory and a trip to the third round Tues. night at home at 7pm. Kaitlyn Briggs, Keeley Skinner, and Padgett Harrington all made nice catches in the outfield, while Christa Surles, Lauren Oldham, and Desi Medina played nice defense in the infield for the Lady Chargers. Webster and Glosson also fielded well from their positions throughout the night. Dr. Jason "Brent" Cooper -------------------- 2 -------------------- Date: Tue, 26 May 2009 09:04:28 -0400 From: "Lindgren, Kerstin" kers...@FEARRINGTON.com Subject: The Bouncing Bulldogs Perform in the Fearrington Barn The Bouncing Bulldogs, an international champion rope skipping demonstration team, comes to Fearrington! Each year, the team performs worldwide for thousands of spectators. The Bouncing Bulldogs have won more than 150 national championship awards and 18 world championships in both single and double dutch events . In June 2008, they earned the National Champion Team Title for the 5th straight year at the National Jump Rope Age Division Championship. This is one amazing bunch of kids! Bring the family out Sunday, June 7th at 2pm for this very special afternoon of amazing rope skipping fun. For more information, call            919-542-2121 or go to www.fearrington.com -------------------- 3 -------------------- Date: Tue, 26 May 2009 09:47:59 -0400 From: Kim Calhoun kimcalh...@gmail.com Subject: 4th PBO Community DANCE this Saturday! *Hey Every Beautiful Body (yes, you!)~* Come CELEBRATE glorious Spring, dj k luv's Birthday, *and ABUNDANT goodness on your favorite DANCEFLOOR* *(and porch, and yard--bring your hula hoops for outside play).* See you this Saturday~ *Kim (dj k luv) and Zulayka (dj diego)* it's time for the fourth fabulous PITTSBORO COMMUNITY DANCE JAM SATURDAY, MAY 30TH, 7-10PM sharp PITTSBORO COMMUNITY HOUSE 65 Thompson Street, Downtown Family Friendly: Alcohol & Smoke Free $5 Suggested Donation*, Under 12 & Over 55 Free No One Turned Away for Lack of Funds (*a portion of proceeds will go towards a scholarship fund for Teen Nature DIVAS afterschool & summer programs. More details and any questions: AbunDance Healing Arts            (919) 967-1783 or * kimcalh...@gmail.com)* kimcalh...@gmail.com dj k luv & dj diego move you with Hot Jams from Around the Globe (Soul, Latin, African, R&B, Reggae, Old Skool & Conscious Hip Hop...) Funky Fresh, Organic, & Local Fun! Dress to Celebrate Life! Yummy Herbal Tea & Thirst Quenching Well Water Served--Bring Your Own Mugs! oooohhh...check out our facebook group: PBO Community Dance Jam! AbunDance Healing Arts Kim Calhoun, APP, LMBT, RYT            (919) 967-1783 Pittsboro & Chapel Hill, NC Wellness Educator Associate Polarity Practitioner Licensed Massage & Bodywork Therapist #4361 Registered Yoga Teacher Community Herbalist dj k luv (PBO Community Dance Jam) -------------------- 4 -------------------- Date: Tue, 26 May 2009 14:21:06 -0400 From: "Chatham Chamber of Commerce" i...@ccucc.net Subject: Community Events Calendar Cindy PoindexterPost your community events for FREE on the new Chatham = Community Events Calendar. The calendar is brought to you by the = Leadership Chatham Class of 2009, a program of the Chatham Chamber of = Commerce. The events calendar will serve as a central repository for = all Chatham County events. Simply go to www.ccucc.net and click on the = "Community Events" link on the home page of the Chamber. Once you get = to the event calendar there will be a "Submit an Event" link. You will = be required to read the calendar guidelines before submiting your event. = The guidelines can be accessed from the "Submit an Event" link. Take advantage of the new Community Events Calendar! Cindy Poindexter Chamber Director 1609 E. Eleventh Street Siler City, NC 27344 919.742.3333 i...@ccucc.net -------------------- 5 -------------------- Date: Tue, 26 May 2009 14:58:58 -0400 From: Phyllis Thomas ptho...@email.unc.edu Subject: In Home appliance repair Call Archie Hackney at Pittsboro Appliance. He's great. Phyllis -------------------- 6 -------------------- Date: Wed, 27 May 2009 08:51:22 -0400 From: Bynum FrontPorch bynumfrontpo...@gmail.com Subject: Artwork by CCCC students at the Bynum General Store *Bynum Front Porch Hosts Works of Art Created by CCCC Students * On Friday, May 29 from 7 pm to 9 pm and Saturday, May 30 starting at 5 pm, Bynum Front Porch will be proudly displaying works of art at the Bynum General store created by students in the Exhibit Design Class at Central Carolina Community College. The works of art will also be on display on Friday, June 5th during the Friday Night Music Series concert. There will be nine featured artists. Painter and textile designer, Carol Kroll decided to combine her love of gardening with design to create beautiful sculptures using homegrown gourds.. Using a gourd as art medium, Kroll artfully carves paints and finishes the gourds, often incorporating her patterns from her career as a surface designer. Holly Felice considers herself a mixed media artist. She uses everything from wood to metal to clay or glass to tell a story with her art. She creates unique sculptures and always finds a way to recycle cast off objects. Sharyn Walker has a graphic design degree but decided two-dimensional art wasn’t enough. She took a welding class and fell in love with metal work and three-dimensional art. Walker’s sculptures tend to incorporate animals and nature in design. She has been known to create art out of automobile parts found in a scrap yard. She enjoys creating art out of something once vitally useful but later discarded. After being a trained commercial interior designer for many years, Faith Flowers took a break and fell in love with clay. Whether she is throwing at the wheel, hand-building a piece, or altering a thrown piece, Flowers is in her own world creating a unique masterpiece out of clay. For Trish Welsh, making pots started as a way to relax from the stresses of her work as a clinical social worker. Her focus now is primarily making functional ware combining her love for food and cooking with making pots. She believes that pots should be functional and look beautiful with the food on a table. She enjoys working with textures and patterns found in daily life like sand on the beach, bark on trees and ferns uncurling in the spring. Deborah Motter absolutely loves the malleability of clay. Stoneware and porcelain are her chosen media that get carved, plodded, pinched, patted and even thrown into realistic portraits, fantasy pieces and other various pottery objects. Wheel-thrown pots that are often altered, paddled or stamped and occasionally hand-built are Ruth Morgans’ specialty. She uses earth-toned, layered glazes and slips that respond serendipitously to atmospheric firing.. Her goal is to create beautiful, functional and funky, elegant pots that people can use every day. Ruth Ella Brown loves the unimaginable opportunities clay provides to create objects of art or an original display. Brown’s sculptures are inspired from everyday observations with a few abstract designs thrown in. Strange creatures inhabit the mind of Dr. Forrest Greenslade. His whimsical sculptures, which he calls *Forrest Dwellers*, are derived from a life-long love of nature and mythology. Greenslade’s work is highly stylized, bounding on cartoonish. His sculptures are enhanced with innovative coatings and patinas producing color, texture and an illusion of movement. This show is not to be missed so stop by the Bynum General Store on Friday and check out the music of Hot Rooster or come by Saturday for the Bynum Front Porch Auction. Enjoy music, works of art and bid on some great items and services to help fund programming and scholarships. We’ll see you this weekend! -------------------- 7 -------------------- Date: Wed, 27 May 2009 08:57:28 -0400 From: Bynum FrontPorch bynumfrontpo...@gmail.com Subject: Haw River Hootenanny -- June 6 at the Bynum General Store *Come Sing and Dance With Us! Haw River Assembly Hootenanny Fundraiser June 6, 2009 5:30-9:00 At the Bynum General Store 950 Bynum Rd. Bynum, NC Suggested Donation $5-15 Schedule of events: Kids Hour: 5:30-6:30 with Mickey Le Pew the Clown and his Fun Environmental Magic Show, Kids Storytelling and Music 6:30-9:00 Jimmy Magoo and Friends, Stellaria, Down River Food will be available for purchase by Vimala's Indian Street Food 5:30-7:00 *Contact Jenna for more information* * 919.542-5790 or * *Jenna.Schrei...@gmail.com https://webmail.ncsu.edu/images/blank.png* -------------------- 8 -------------------- Date: Wed, 27 May 2009 10:09:14 -0400 From: Mary Beth Cahoon mbcah...@blast.com Subject: Re: Shout out: Antonella I second Lesley's praise of Antonella's Salon. Everyone there is so easygoing, friendly, and understanding. Once when I forgot my purse for an appointment, they let me pay for my cut the next day. I receive a ton of compliments on the hairstyle created and maintained for me by Amanda. : D Mary Beth Cahoon Want to give a shout out to Antonella's on Hillsboro Street in Pittsboro ... 49 Hillsboro St            919-542-6661 http://www.antonellasalon.com/staff.htm -------------------- 9 -------------------- Date: Wed, 27 May 2009 18:42:39 +0000 From: ljfes...@bellsouth.net Subject: June 7th First Sunday Pittsboro's First Sunday June 7th 12:00 noon- 4:00pm First Sunday offers a nice, leisurely wander through the unique shops & galleries of Historic Pittsboro, NC. Wonderful dining at several local eateries, and the chance to browse the offerings of a great mix of artists and craftsfolk. This month’s music will be provided by “Southland†a great mix of blues, country and gospel. For an idea of the variety of artists who usually participate, visit pittsboroshops.com or call            919-960-5892 for more information. -------------------- 10 -------------------- Date: Thu, 28 May 2009 09:24:00 -0400 From: "Darcey Moore" dmo...@chimerix-inc.com Subject: NHS Varsity Softball Falls to West Stokes 4-0 in the Third Round of the State Playoffs Subject: Varsity Softball Falls to West Stokes 4-0 in the Third Round of the State Playoffs The Varsity Softball team's season came to an end last night with a 4-0 loss to highly ranked West Stokes here at NHS. Carrie Webster pitched a complete game and allowed no runs after the first inning. However, the Lady Chargers' bats were not able to overcome a 4-0 deficit after one inning of play. Webster struck out 8 Lady Wildcats and allowed only four hits after the first inning. However, the Lady Chargers were only able to muster four hits on the night. Carrie Webster and Lauren Oldham each had two hits on the night. Webster doubled with two outs in the first but was stranded there without scoring. Webster also singled and walked later in the night. Oldham legged out an infield single and singled sharply up the middle to start what seemed to be a Lady Charger rally in the sixth. But, after being sacrificed to second by Christa Surles and a walk to Carrie Webster, both runners were stranded resulting in the final 4-0 score. Keeley Skinner, Christa Surles, and Carrie Webster all had nice games defensively for the Lady Chargers. The Lady Chargers end their very successful season as Mid State 2A Conference Champs, Mid State 2A Conference Tournament Champs, and for the third consecutive year won multiple playoff games in the state playoffs. The Lady Chargers have dedicated their success this season to Mrs. Resa Webster, mother of Varsity Softball player Carrie Webster, as a sign of their support for her in her battle with cancer. The team wore pink laces in support of Mrs. Webster and in support of breast cancer research this season. The Lady Chargers wanted to give back the support to Mrs. Webster that she has given to the Lady Charger softball family over the years. Dr. Jason "Brent" Cooper -------------------- 11 -------------------- Date: Thu, 28 May 2009 10:43:00 -0400 From: We cannot afford this bus schoolsbeforebus...@gmail.com Subject: Chatham County budget concerns The leadership of several grassroots organizations in Chatham County met last evening to discuss details of the proposed budget. One issue of importance needs our immediate action! At a time when everyone is struggling to make ends meet, is it enough to propose a revenue neutral budget which really includes a 6% increase? Many people out of work and foreclosures are up as are delinquent taxes. We all have to make tough choices between "wants" and "needs". The county should do the same thing. While the budget cuts 11 teaching positions it includes $59,000 for a new Transportation Planner salary, $60,000 to update the Land Use Plan and $130,000 to cover the potential cost of the Chapel Hill - Pittsboro bus pilot project. It also includes $522,266 to continue the plan started last year to set aside money each year to buy future park land. While parks are nice they're not necessary when people are losing their homes. Chapel Hill Transit obtained a grant that would help pay to start bus service between Chapel Hill and Pittsboro for 18 months. It would be a limited run, express service intended for commuters that would service a very limited number of county residents. The details are still being worked about but Chapel Hill Transit will provide the busses, Pittsboro will pay approximately $20,000 and the County has allotted $130,000 for next year. Riders would pay $3 per trip or $65 per month. Any fares would reduce the cost. It will do little to help people without transportation since they will still have to find a way to get to one of the bus stops. Mass transit is rarely cost effective even in areas with high population density which Chatham County is most certainly not. Why should people throughout the county that are struggling to make ends meet subsidize commuting for a few people with jobs in Chapel Hill, or worse, help to subsidize Chapel Hill Transit? *BOTTOM LINE* * *** Chatham County should not favor eliminating 22 educators while adding a Director for a pilot transportation program* **** This proposed bus line will benefit a select few at the cost of our entire county* **** Is Chatham county REALLY proposing that we provide independent transportation options, or are we merely agreeing to supplement a failed Chapel Hill transportation program?* **** The proposed budget includes a $59,000 salary for a NEW Transportation Director* **** Is a bus line necessary? There is no justification for a bus line from Pittsboro to Chapel Hill* We must act NOW! *Please forward this e-mail onto your e-mail lists*. The Board of Commissioners will be reviewing the proposed budget over the next two weeks so contact them quickly to express your concerns about how your tax dollars are being spent. We have included their contact information below. They need to hear form us by e-mail or phone call at once! *There will be a Board of Commissioners meeting Monday June 1st at 9am in the Agriculture Building Auditorium (behind the courthouse in Pittsboro on the ground floor) with a Public Input Session - let your voice be heard! * George Lucier, Chair (District 3) Mailing Address: PO Box 1809, Pittsboro NC 27312 Phone:            919-542-4629 Email: george.luc...@chathamnc.org Sally Kost, Vice Chair (District 1) Mailing Address: PO Box 1809, Pittsboro, NC 27312 Phone:            (919) 367-0727 (home),            (919) 696-7840 (cell) Email: sally.k...@chathamnc.org Allen Michael "Mike" Cross (District 2) Mailing Address: P.O. Box 173, Moncure, NC 27559 Phone:            (919) 774-3309 Email: mike.cr...@chathamnc.org Carl E. Thompson, Commissioner (District 5) Mailing Address: P. O. Box 1809, Pittsboro, NC 27312 Phone:            (919) 837-2407 Email: carl.thomp...@chathamnc.org Tom Vanderbeck, Commissioner (District 4) Mailing Address: P. O. Box 1809, Pittsboro, N.C. 27312 Phone:            919-545-2160 Email: tom.vanderb...@chathamnc.org -------------------- 12 -------------------- Date: Thu, 28 May 2009 13:49:34 -0700 (PDT) From: tim keim timkeim...@yahoo.com Subject: In Praise of Chatham Previously published in the Chapel Hill Herald SunIn Praise of Chatham May 19, 2009 Readers of this column often find pointed critiques of matters that I think need attention in Chatham County. Doubtless you will read such writings again, soon. But Spring time has been so intoxicating that I must take this diversion to also mention the solid core of wild goodness that is Chatham County. Regardless of calendar time, for me, Spring begins when the Forsythia and Bradford Pear burst their buds. Cardinals become my alarm clock, unless I get lucky enough to have a Chuck Wills Widow perch in my backyard. I did strike it lucky some weeks ago when that very bird chose our lot to light and sing loud enough to raise the sun over the horizon. The Dogwoods appear like white butterflies in the forest. Being a small tree, the limbs are so thin as to be nearly invisible at a distance. The flowers seem suspended, floating almost, without any support the eye can detect. This sleight of bloom lends an air of magic to the wooded hill barren through winter's cold. Praise as well to the Tulips, Irises and Lilies'; exotic shapes dandled on a breeze, lightly sweet. The Daffodils among the early bulbs in varied sizes this year through the snow did push. Such tenacity and strength. The Pansy starts planted by my neighbor withstood the frozen days and will now brave the day long sun beating down on petals that appear so frail. No human could take such extremes, yet we equate Pansies with the weak among us. Ha! And again I'll praise the birds whose morning chorus swells each day with promise, contentment, wooing, and the hope of chicks to feed. Bluebirds nest in the boxes I bought from the credit union years ago. To and fro they go gathering scraps for their nest. Before long both mom and dad are flying sorties all day to feed the young who screech upon their every arrival. Fiercely standing guard, alas, the bluebird is no match for a black snake who senses an easy meal. One year Michele had to peel a three footer off the tree and send it packing so the blue brood could live to fledge. The cry of the Red Shouldered Hawk above the house is a frequent sound. Soaring, at times harassed by crows or jays to be steered off their nests. My favorites, the Vultures, not comely I know, but nobler in sustained flight than their local avian cousins. Surfing Spring breezes with not so much as a flap of a wing, grace on the ethers searching out corruption to devour. The ancient Egyptians held them in high esteem for that very reason. Each year a Meadowlark makes its nest in the field on the community college campus. Spring-of-the-year he calls thither a mate to pursue. Great accompaniment to yoga practice in the sunny vernal morn. Gentle showers and soft breezes are also to be exalted. So ordinary, perhaps; yet so splendid carrying coolness before Summer's furnace. Not coolness only but the scent of the Honeysuckle and her confederates Privet and Wisteria. Through a cool Ante Meridian walk these wafting winds exhilarate the brain with perfumed laced greetings. I mustn't forget the the Peepers and toads, symphonic serenades soothing. They sing another irrepressible vocal harmony in the ode to yearly renewal. Not only the wild, but the cultivated wonders of Chatham as well I must herald. The coming of the farmer's markets around. Tender lettuce, asparagus and strawberries a bumper year we've had. Friends and neighbors greeting and meeting at the focal point of local food grown by local people; the common denominator of goodness, health and social cohesion. Limited as I am by both space and descriptive powers this praise of Chatham's Spring must now close. Until then allow me to encourage you to dawdle, tarry and otherwise slow your days in what ever way you can to imitate the bee and suckle the nectar from the Spring. Defy the tyrants who manage your time, dirty your hands to plant a tomato, a bean, perhaps a fig tree. Invest in life's soil a harvest of bounty to take in the Autumn. -------------------- 13 -------------------- Date: Thu, 28 May 2009 16:28:15 -0700 (PDT) From: Jason Strickland strick9_27...@yahoo.com Subject: No chatlist Hey Gene, not sure why but I haven't recieved a chatlist in over two weeks. Is something wrong or do I need to re-subscribe? If you can please hit me up and let me know what is going on. Thanks in advance, Jason. *************************************************************** This has been an interesting week. I did get a chatlist out on Monday night and the chatlist classifieds went out this Friday afternoon. On Tuesday my PC power supply went out and I had to get a replacement unit. On Wednesday night our DSL died and it took a couple of days to get it up and running. All systems are go right now. Gene Galin Chatlist Moderator **************************************************************** -------------------- 14 -------------------- Date: Fri, 29 May 2009 12:48:53 -0400 From: "Jeff and Eric Ginsburg" dalisn...@mindspring.com Subject: appliance repair need a local to look at our refrigerator. Any recommendations? thanks, jeff Ginsburg -------------------- 15 -------------------- Date: Fri, 29 May 2009 17:57:07 -0400 From: "dbonin" i...@madisonmarketing-llc.com Subject: Re: Slipcovers... Angel Upholstery makes them. They have ad with a coupon in the Town & Country Trader for 10% off. I used them for a couple of jobs and they also do work for Brown's Auto Collision. I am very pleased. Their # 967-7951 --------------------------------------------------------------------- Chatlist Affiliated Links More chathamcentric news more often via Twitter at http://www.twitter.com/chathamnc Chatham Chatlist Highlights at http://www.chathamchatlist.com/highlights Chatlist Sponsorship Calendar at http://chathamchatlist.com/highlights/community-calendar/ Chatham Chatlist Archives at http://groups.google.com/group/chatham-chatlist Chatham Journal Newspaper at http://chathamjournal.com/weekly Chatham Online Bulletin Board at http://www.chatham-county-nc.com/bulletinboard Chatham County Schools (unofficial) at http://www.chathamcountyschools.net Chatham County Online at http://www.chatham-county-nc.com Chatham Journal Podcasts at www.chathamjournal.net/podcasts Chatham Animal Lovers group at http://groups.google.com/group/chatham-animals Chatham Online Links at http://www.chatham-county-nc.com/bulletinboard/chathamlinks Chatham Business Directory at http://www.chatham-county-nc.com/chathambiz Chatham Journal Newspaper Online Store at http://www.cafepress.com/chathamjournal This E-mail digest is maintained by Gene Galin Add as favourites (154) | Quote this article on your site | Views: 2006 | Print
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