Date: Mon, 17 May 2010 09:49:56 -0400
From: Karen Sirls
Subject: Dog Days of Summer – Yappy Hour at Carolina Brewery!

Date: Sun, 18 Apr 2010 16:53:34 -0400
From: Ann Kaiyala
Subject: Woods Charter School Holding Science Mini-Camp for Students from Grades 4 Through 7

*Date*: Saturday, May 1st

*Time*: 10 am to 2:30 pm

*Cost*: $30 for Woods Charter students/siblings and $40 for non-Woods Charter students if you’re supplying your own T-shirt.  Please add $5 to camp fee if you need one, please indicate T-shirt size.  This is an 8th grade field trip fundraiser.

*Description of Activities*:  The first part of this camp is to use principles of science to create art.  We will use the chemistry of chromatography of ink to make concentric patterns on a T-shirt.  The physics of optical polarization will be used to create an abstract and colorful window hanging.  Then, we’ll dissect an owl pellet and isolate DNA from fruits.

To sign up for the camp, please contact Phoebe Shih at shisharp@bellsouth.net.  Camp is limited to the first 12 people who sign up..

Date: Tue, 2 Mar 2010 15:07:55 -0500
From: Mary Donna Pond
Subject: Hygiene Kits for Disaster Assistance

In light of the recent earthquakes in Haiti and Chile, Chapel in the Pines Presbyterian Church will join churches across America to create Gift of the Heart hygiene kits.

Presbyterian Disaster Assistance, an emergency and refugee program of the Presbyterian Church U.S.A., is working with Church World Service to provide these needed essentials. Kits are kept on hand to enable quick movement of the supplies in the wake of a national or international crisis.  Current supplies have been depleted. The national group creates baby, cleaning and school supplies kits as well.

Each hygiene kit will contain a hand towel, washcloth, bar of soap, toothbrush, nail clipper, comb and six bandages. The church will collect funds to purchase these items, and it is estimated that $10 will create one kit.  Kits will be assembled on March 21 at 11:30 a.m. following morning worship at North Chatham School.

The goal is to create 100 hygiene kits.  If you are interested in making a donation or helping to assemble the hygiene kits, please contact Mary Pringle at outreach@citppc.org. Donations are tax-deductible and can be mailed directly to the church office: Chapel in the Pines Presbyterian Church 212 E. Rosemary Street Suite 101 Chapel Hill, NC 27514.  Checks
should be made out to Chapel in the Pines Presbyterian Church with hygiene kits in the memo line. Any donations received after the kits have been assembled will be sent directly to the Presbyterian Disaster Assistance fund.

Chapel in the Pines meets every Sunday morning for worship at 10:30 a.m. in the multipurpose room at North Chatham School on 3380 Lystra Road. Child care is provided. Sunday school classes for adults, youth, and children begin at 9:15 a.m.

Date: Tue, 9 Mar 2010 14:28:05 -0500
From: Mary Donna Pond
Subject: Theology on Tap Discussions for Young Adults

Young adults in their 20s or 30s are meeting in a casual setting twice a
month to talk about what matters.  Theology on Tap, offered by Chapel in the
Pines Presbyterian Church, meets the first and third Thursdays of every
month at 5:30 p.m. at the Town Hall Grill in Southern Village.

Led by Scott Adams, the group meets twice a month to discuss current events
and theological questions of relevance to post-undergraduates seeking
answers as they navigate many life changes that occur after college. Adams,
known to many in the area as an ultramarathoner who ran across North
Carolina in the summer of 2008 to increase support and awareness of cancer,
holds a Masters in Divinity from Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, VA,
and also earned his Masters in Library Science from UNC where he now works.

The group tries to dig deep and be honest about a variety of faith-related
questions and discussion topics. Young adults of various perspectives,
backgrounds, denominations and faiths attend and encouraged to offer their
unique perspectives.

“It’s really laid back,” said Emily Davis, group coordinator. “Bring what
you will to the discussion.” Recent topics include being a missionary in war
ridden countries, politics and most recently the relationship between
Christianity and other faiths. Suggestions for future topics are welcome.

Interested? Our next gathering is scheduled for March 18. For more
information, contact Emily Davis at emilyrosedavis@gmail.com.

Date: Thu, 25 Feb 2010 09:53:06 -0500
From: Victor D’Amato
Subject: Re: Chatham Chatlist #3662

What organization or government entity is coordinating this survey and  what will it be used for?  Despite your claims of non-partisanship, it  sure sounds like you are interested in a specific outcome, which will  quite undermine the validity of the survey results.  Reeks of junk  science and political spin.

Date: Thu, 25 Feb 2010 08:46:41 -0500
From: Janet Place
Subject: Survey of Chatham Taxpayers

While I applaud anyone who asks for accountability in government, I have to comment on Tom Glendinning’s survey. I took the survey, and found it to be very one sided, especially the last question. An unbiased survey would have included more boxes for “need more information”.

I am hard pressed to rate all the services listed, though I recognize that they all are important. I feel well qualified to comment on health and human services. They are are excellent given how little funding they really get and how understaffed they are. Do most people know that the health department is responsible for restaurant inspections, water
quality, well and septic inspection, community and school health and many other programs that happen outside of the “clinic”. There is plenty of research to show that most people have no clue as to all the services provided by the health department. The fact that health and social services were lumped together in your survey proves that and even
reinforces that the health department is a social service. It is not.

In a recent national project to determine county health status by state, Chatham Co ranked number 4 out of the 100 NC counties. This was not due to the availability of primary care providers. There we ranked 49 out 100. The ranking was due to community health initiatives.

Nobody likes paying taxes, but it is a fact of life if we want to have a livable infrastructure. Yes, we always need to make sure that our taxes are being used appropriately, but public opinion should not be based on an unscientific survey.

Janet Place

Date: Thu, 25 Feb 2010 06:35:56 -0500 (EST)
From: Robin Luker
Subject: irony

Hi Ms. Shook,

   I see those dogs every day going to work. It drives me crazy to see the same dogs running loose everyday.  I am not sure what is ironic about the “Volunteer Coordinator part though?” Could you elaborate? The title was given to me to help collect volunteers for the group.  Do you know what the Coalition to Unchain Dogs is about? Have you gone to the website www.unchaindogs.org to check it out? Do you know we build fences for dogs? These fences are built by volunteers who take time out of thier schedules to help a dog in need. Some folk volunteer materials and other things such as dog houses, collars and toys. I understand not everyone will agree with the group and we all have our own opinions on it. But for me I would like to understand the other opinions. So please let me know.

Thanks, Robin

Considering the absolutely *preposterous* amount of Chatham folks who lose track of their dearly beloved dogs on what seems to be a weekly basis, I find it incredibly ironic that we now have a “Volunteer Cordinator” for the Chatham Chapter of Coalition to Unchain Dogs.

Date: Wed, 3 Feb 2010 00:34:24 -0500
From: Sarah Carr
Subject: AT&T landline billing

We’ve had AT&T /BellSouth at our home since we moved here in August.  While the first 2 bills were understandably wacky because of new installation, prorated charges, etc, they have been wrong since October.  I pay for unlimited long distance, yet every month, I get charged for long distance calls.  So, I spend 30 minutes on the phone with them to correct the problem.  They always credit the account, but have not done anything more, saying only that it’s a “known issue” and they’re working on it.  It takes them 4 months to fix this???  Not to mention that it’s not like they are calling me to notify me that they’re overcharging me….
So, is anyone else having this problem with AT&T/BellSouth?  Check your bills if you’re not sure.

More importantly, what other landline options are there?  We’re out off of Jones Ferry Rd., between Lamont Norwood & River Rd.

Thanks, Sarah

Date: Mon, 25 Jan 2010 22:17:35 -0500
From: Gene Galin
Subject: Last Week’s Hottest Bulletin Board Topics

1. pittsboro traffic enforcement officer  (Read 3029 times) at
http://chatham-county-nc.com/bulletinboard/index.php/topic,16840.0.html

2. Bus to Chapel Hill  (Read 1991 times) at
http://chatham-county-nc.com/bulletinboard/index.php/topic,16808.0.html

3. An Open Letter to Republicans and Conservatives in Chatham  (Read 1053 times) at
http://chatham-county-nc.com/bulletinboard/index.php/topic,16875.0.html

4. Smash and Grab Suspect Arrested  (Read 1006 times) at
http://chatham-county-nc.com/bulletinboard/index.php/topic,16838.0.html

5. CJ – No surprises, no hassles with Signature Auto Solutions  (Read 870 times)  at
http://chatham-county-nc.com/bulletinboard/index.php/topic,7678.0.html

6. Is one philosophy better suited to meet the needs of our citizens than another?  (Read 843 times) at
http://chatham-county-nc.com/bulletinboard/index.php/topic,16799.0.html

7. Domestic Violence Shooting Begins in Chatham, Ends in Apex  (Read 789 times) at
http://chatham-county-nc.com/bulletinboard/index.php/topic,16916.0.html

8. Bunkey Morgan Caused the Housing Collapse in Chatham  (Read 726 times) at
http://chatham-county-nc.com/bulletinboard/index.php/topic,16899.0.html

9. Outrage of County’s Cable Access Channel May Extend Through Weekend  (Read 721 times) at
http://chatham-county-nc.com/bulletinboard/index.php/topic,16834.0.html

10. Chatham Journal – Whiners and winners: Recession brings Chatham golden choices  (Read 704 times)  at
http://chatham-county-nc.com/bulletinboard/index.php/topic,16849.0.html

11. Chatham County Congressional 4th District Unexpected Visit Today with David Price  (Read 639 times)  at
http://chatham-county-nc.com/bulletinboard/index.php/topic,16933.0.html

12. County Construction Projects  (Read 614 times)  at
http://chatham-county-nc.com/bulletinboard/index.php/topic,16850.0.html

13. Thank You  (Read 549 times) at
http://chatham-county-nc.com/bulletinboard/index.php/topic,16882.0.html

14. Does anyone know how I can get in touch with Pam Smith?  (Read 422 times)  at
http://chatham-county-nc.com/bulletinboard/index.php/topic,16852.0.html

15. Woman grateful for her quick-thinking druggist (Chatham Crossing CVS)  (Read 372 times) at
http://chatham-county-nc.com/bulletinboard/index.php/topic,16851.0.html

Date: Mon, 14 Dec 2009 17:48:12 -0500
From: Aria Skin & Laser Spa
Subject: Aria Skin & Laser Spa introduction

Aria Skin & Laser Spa is a Medical Day Spa.  Many of you do not know the difference between a day spa and a medical day spa.  Basically, we are more driven by results than a normal day spa would be.  We are supervised by, and offer the services of, a board certified plastic surgeon.  In fact Dr. Damitz is the Associate Chief of Plastic Surgery at UNC Hospital.  By having a physician supervise our facility we are able to offer so many things that a day spa can’t.  The products we sell are available only through physician supervised businesses and is stronger and more effective than the products sold at department stores and day spas.  Our microdermabrasion machine, IPL machine and lasers are not available at a day spa.

We do offer massage therapy, facials, waxing and many of the services you would find at a normal day spa, but many of those “normal” spa services are enhanced by our incorporating the medical grade products into the service.

We specialize in reducing fine lines and wrinkles, age spots and hyperpigmentation and acne.  We also offer some other really great services like laser tattoo removal, teeth whitening, epidermal leveling, air brush tanning, acupuncture, and permanent makeup.  We don’t cut hair or offer nail services, but if you want laser hair removal, a massage, a facial or waxing we are definitely the place.

Holiday gift certificates available for your family, friends and your staff. Call about our bonus certificate program for the holidays.
 
We are Chatham owned and operated.  Buy Local!

Vernon Mulanix

Aria Skin & Laser Spa

919-968-7772

http://www.arialaser.com/

Located in the Chatham Crossings Shopping Center on 15-501 between Southern Village and Fearrington Village.  Next to Lowe’s Grocery behind the CVS Pharmacy.