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  • 8/9/2019 The Daily Tar Heel for May 13, 2010

    1/8

    The Daily Tar HeelServing the students and the University community since 1893

    www.dailytarheel.com

    thursday, may 13, 2010VOLumE 118, IssuE 43

    wEEkLy summEr IssuE

    a clear impression emerges fromwhat might be mistaken for chaos.

    Lyrically, Together fol lowsin the same quirky footsteps asChallengers, melding a plethora ofcultural references with the bandsown brand of idiosyncratic phi-losophy. On Sweet, Sweet Talk,Kathryn Calder chirps Amnesia

    becomes ambition, ambitionbecomes a sort of charming sim-plicity, life always Byzantine.

    Its far from straightforward, butThe New Pornographers are far

    from simplistic. The combinationof puzzling mantras and innova-

    By yunzhu zhangSTAFF WriTer

    UNC will phase out coal useby May 2020, Chancellor HoldenThorp announced May 4 on theroof of Rams Head Center.

    The announcement came aftera student-led campaign that

    began in August encouraging theUniversity to accelerate ending itsties with coal.

    We are proud to be a leader insustainability among American

    colleges and universities, Thorpsaid.

    Bruce Nilles, of the Sierra Club,Tim Toben, chairman of the ener-gy task force, and Stewart Boss,coordinator for the Coal-FreeUNC Campaign and co-chairmanof UNCs chapter of the SierraStudent Coalition, joined Thorpin making the announcement.

    Thorp said UNC agreed with thestudents and the Sierra Club theoldest, largest and most influentialgrassroots environmental organi-zation in the United States thatthe University needs to get awayfrom coal as soon as possible, andno later than 2020.

    Currently, the University usesits cogeneration plant on WestCameron Avenue to burn coal toheat and power its campus.

    The first step toward being coal-free, Thorp said, is to stop burn-

    ing some coal this spring and tostart using an alternative energysource.

    Now, as we begin to wean our-selves off coal, we are about to tryanother alternative energy source:

    biomass, Thorp said.Biomass is organic material in

    the form of dried wood pellets, ortorrefied wood, that can be usedas an alternative energy solutionto power the University withoutharming the environment as much

    as coal.Biomass produces only 8 per-

    cent of the greenhouse gases thatcoal does.

    Six recommendations were givento Thorp by the energy task force.One of them is to burn biomass inthe current boilers at the cogenera-tion plant instead of coal.

    However, the University is in anunusual position and facing severalchallenges to make it finally workout: First, the Universitys cogen-eration plant still has a usable lifeof 30 to 40 years. Second, the sup-ply side of the biomass.

    But the University has the con-fidence to address these problems,Thorp said. According to him, inthe next 10 years the University

    will figure out how to make thebiomass work in the cogeneration

    By ReBecca PutteRmanSTATe & NATioNAl ediTor

    The N.C. General Assemblyconvened Wednesday to beginhashing out more budget cuts dur-ing the short session this summer,and all levels of state education arelooking at cuts that would affectstudents and faculty.

    The K-12 public schools, commu-nity colleges and the UNC systemare looking at significant cuts for thefiscal year to begin July 1, 2010.

    While the state already approvedthe 2009-11 budget, extra cuts will

    be made this session for the fiscalyear 2010-11 to compensate for a$1.2 billion shortfall.

    Most programs face a 5 to 7percent reduction when comparedto (fiscal year) 2009-10 fundinglevels, Perdue stated in her budgetrecommendation.

    This is in addition to the 10percent reduction in last years

    budget, bringing total reductionsto more than 15 percent since Itook office, Perdue stated.

    c unc

    The UNC system faces an addi-tional 3.9 percent cut beyond the 2percent cut originally expected.

    Given the multiple roundsof cuts weve been through wecertainly are very concerned that

    it would do lasting damage to theclassroom, said Joni Worthington,UNC-system vice president forcommunications.

    N.C. Sen. Ellie Kinnaird,D-Orange, said the legislature hasalways been supportive of the UNCsystem and will do its best t o pre-

    vent cuts to the classroom.I have to compliment (UNC-

    system President Erskine Bowles)for really trying to preserve asmuch of the faculty, the classroomand the core functions of the uni-

    versity, Kinnaird said.While the first cuts were contained

    to administration, Worthington saidtheres only so much to cut without

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    Ciize ppecie o el cliic

    By ReBecca PutteRmanSTATe & NATioNAl ediTor

    The benches outside of thecounty health clinic in Chapel Hillare filled with people waiting forthe bus: a college graduate with acriminal background who got herlicense taken away; a self-employedhairdresser who cant afford a car; adisabled man who cant drive.

    Those waiting for the bus atSouthern Human Services repre-sent the dynamic reasons that leadpatients to seek primary health

    care services from the OrangeCounty Health Department.With one clinic in Hillsborough

    and one in Chapel Hill, health ser-vices are stretching the budget.

    Members of the Orange CountyBoard of Commissioners are start-ing to ask where costs can be cutand whether reducing services toonly one county health clinic mightmake the most long-term sense.

    They could decide as early asJune to give up the dental clinic inCarrboro when its lease in Carr MillMall is up, in October 2011, and shiftall dental services to Hillsborough.

    But the question of consolidatingprimary care is more long-term.

    With patients arguing for accessto health care services and county

    officials arguing for cost efficiency,the future of the health depart-ment is up for debate.

    t rl f l

    Megan Hucks spent most ofJanuary and February in rehab fora heroine addiction.

    With a criminal record relatedto her drug abuse, Hucks saidshe cant find a job worthy of thedegrees she received two years agofrom the UNC-Greensboro.

    I wish I had insurance and ajob with benefits. But especiallyas someone with a criminal back-ground and as a recovering addict,I cant even volunteer.

    People like Hucks adultswho dont have children or a dis-ability and therefore dont qualifyfor Medicaid and have outgrowntheir parents insurance oftenseek free and reduced services atcounty health clinics.

    County health departments aremandated by the federal govern-ment to assure that citizens haveaccess to primary care services,and in rural areas like northernOrange County, the county itself

    See Budget cuts, pAge 4See heaLth, pAge 4

    unC o e iof col 2020

    ne iiccie e l

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    phoTo courTeSY oF mATAdor recordS

    T Nw pnas as t atst ab, Together, may 4. Tyw vst ma ha t t cana unn Atvts Ba n Jn.

    By Linnie gReeneSeNior WriTer

    Over the course of 14 yearsand five albums, The NewPornographers has rooted itself atthe intersection between accessi-

    bility and edginess.In a genre that the band has called

    its own through several albums,theres little new territory, but wherepast releases have kicked at the dirt,Togetherplows through the intersec-tion of lo-fi grit and shiny studio pop

    with a high-powered tiller, delvingdeeper with a set of intricate, aston-ishing pop songs.

    T h e b i g g e s t c h a n g e o nTogetherthat contrasts The New

    Pornographers past work is the den-sity and complexity of the songs.

    Theyre still as infectious as beloved songs from previousreleases, but beneath each tracksmemorable hook is an intricatematrix of tempos, chord progres-sions and influences.

    The albums title track, YourHands (Together), exemplifiesthis intricacy that lies just belowthe surface.

    Unlike many pop songs, itsnearly impossible to guess the nextchord, but the off-kilter harmoniesand unexpected thrash of guitarsamid a driving pop beat is an idealantidote to stale predictability.

    Like a pointillist painting, itshard to imagine so many disparatecomponents forming anythingrecognizable, but by the last sec-

    onds of songs like Your Handsand Valkyrie in the Roller Disco,

    tive melodies ultimately withstandnumerous listens; just when itseems like youve picked a song toits barest elements, it slithers away,eluding tedium or decay.

    Vocally, the groups latest is mas-terful, filled with decadent harmo-

    MUSICrevIew

    The New PorNograPhers

    TogeTher

    iNdie

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    arts |page 7

    arts |page 3

    index

    party oyh 93, l 67

    party oyh 87, l 67

    Fridays weather

    Todays weather

    this day in history

    may 13, 2002

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    T day Tar h?

    contat t Sr etor at

    [email protected].

    announcement

  • 8/9/2019 The Daily Tar Heel for May 13, 2010

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    2 Nwsthursday, may 13, 2010 The Daily Tar Heel

    Frisbee anyone?

    Taking a break after the first day of summer school, ris-

    ing junior Dylan Owen throws a frisbee with friends

    on Polk Place. Owen, a physics major, said he is living

    in his fraternitys house for the summer so that he can take

    summer classes.

    DTH/STepHen MiTcHell

    Police logn A 28-year-old man was

    arrested on two felony counts offraudulently obtaining property, afelony charge of identity theft, andtwo other misdemeanor chargesat 7:09 p.m. Monday at 201 EstesDrive, according to Chapel Hillpolice reports.

    Kevin Dyson Jr. was stoppedat University Mall for suspectedcheck forgery when police found

    warrants for his arrest, reportsstate.

    He was taken to Orange CountyJail on a $2,000 secured bond,reports state.

    n Someone stole a washer anddryer, each worth $400, at 11:01p.m. Monday from 1023 WillowDrive, according to Chapel Hillpolice reports.

    n Someone entered a houseunder construction and stolemore than $3,700 worth of tools

    between midnight Saturday and8:50 a.m. Monday at 409 Estes

    Drive, according to Chapel Hillpolice reports.

    n Someone pushed someoneelse to the ground and resist-ed arrest at 2:57 a.m. Sunday,according to Chapel Hill policereports.

    n Someone kicked in the doorof a home and stole about $5,500

    worth of property between mid-night and 1:50 a.m. Sunday at

    105 McMasters St., according toChapel Hill police reports.

    Items stolen include two laptopsworth $2,700, a $400 iPod, a $100MP3 player, a $150 GPS unit, $20

    worth of Ritalin, three watchesworth $1,585, a $300 television,$60 cash, a debit card and a creditcard, reports state.

    n Someone tried to steal beerby hiding it in a purse at 6:26 p.m.Friday at 1213 Martin Luther KingJr. Blvd., according to Chapel Hillpolice reports.

    Andrew HArrellSuMMer eDiTor

    [email protected]

    deAn drescHeruniverSiTy eDiTor

    [email protected]

    Kelly PoeciTy eDiTor

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    rebeccA PuttermAnSTaTe & naTional eDiTor, 962-4103

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    rebeccA brennerarTS eDiTorcopy eDiTor

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    stePHen mitcHellpHoTo eDiTor

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    Kelly mcHuGHDeSign eDiTor

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    setH wriGHtonline eDiTor

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    www.ll.c

    Established 1893118 years of

    editorial freedom

    The Daily Tar Heel reports any inac-

    curate information published as soonas the error is discovered.

    Corrections for front-page errors will

    be printed on the front page. Any otherincorrect information will be corrected

    on page 3. Errors committed on the

    Opinion Page have corrections printed

    on that page. Corrections also are notedin the online versions of our stories.

    Please contact Summer Editor Andrew Harrell at DTHsummer@

    gmail.com with issues about this policy.

    The Daily Tar Heel

    p.o. Bx 3257, chl Hi ll, nc 27515Srh Frir, editr-i-chif, 962-4086advrtisig & Busiss, 962-1163nws, Fturs, Srts, 962-0245

    o y r rs; dditil is my burhsd t Th Dily Tr Hl fr $.25 h.

    pls rrt susiius tivity t urdistributi rks by -milig [email protected].

    2010 DTH publishig cr.all rights rsrvd

    NOTED. A 24-year-old Tennessee motherhas been charged with forcing her 5-year-oldson to smoke a cigarette.

    The woman told police that she was teach-ing him not t o smoke.

    Police officials said the woman was arrestedon charges of child abuse and neglect, disor-derly conduct and possession of marijuana. Sheis being held in jail on a $12,500 bond.

    QUOTED. Everyone told me the power wasdown, so I figured Id go get some breakfast.Then I walked outside and saw the dead squir-rel lying in the road.

    Chris Poole, the owner of Liquid FixWatercraft in Florida. A fried squirrel causedabout 30 minutes of widespread power out-ages. When Poole arrived to get his breakfastat McDonalds, they had lost power too.

    One truck-stop customer in Virginia took matters into his own hands

    when an armed man attempted to rob the joint. Local law enforcement

    said the robber brought a gun into a Mr. Fuel on Saturday, waving it at

    clerks and customers and asking for money.

    A hero customer went to the back of the store, grabbed two beer bottles, and struck

    the robber on the back of the head.

    Perhaps the customer should have used a 40 ounce beer. The customer struggled

    with the gunman and was shot several times. But luckily, none of the gun shot

    wounds were fatal.

    Sheriffs officials say the gunman has not been arrested.

    h c gg FroM STaFF anD wire reporTS

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    coMMUNiTY cAleNDAr

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  • 8/9/2019 The Daily Tar Heel for May 13, 2010

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    3thursday, may 13, 2010Top NwsThe Daily Tar Heel

    CAMPUS briefS31 studnts announcd asnw Robrston scholars class

    UNC and Duke University have 31new students joining the RobertsonScholars Program next fall.

    The program, which is based onleadership development, awardsfull merit scholarships to incom-ing students. The program aims toenrolls half the students at Dukeand half at UNC.

    Scholarship recipients can takecourses at both schools and spenda semester living at the other cam-pus. The scholarship funds tuition,room and board, fees and up tothree summer experiences.

    The incoming scholars are from11 separate states and four foreigncountries. Fourteen will enroll atDuke and 17 at UNC.

    Graduating class of PublicSrvic Scholars honord

    The sixth class of Public ServiceScholars was honored Saturday at aceremony at Memorial Hall, recog-nizing the programs 190 graduat-ing members.

    The Carolina Center for Public

    Service, which is celebrating its10th anniversary this year, requiresits scholars to complete at least 300hours of community service whilemaintaining a minimum grade-point average, attending four skills-training workshops and taking oneservice-learning course.

    This year, graduating membersreported more than 89,657 hoursof community service. Eight stu-dents reported more than 1,000hours each.

    GAA rcognizs 3 alumni,administrator with mdals

    The General Alumni Associationhonored three alumni and oneadministrator Saturday for theiroutstanding service to the UNC.

    University Secretary Brenda

    Kirby, Board of Trustees ViceChairwoman Barbara Hyde, formerBoard of Trustees Vice ChairmanKarol Mason, and mens basketballcoach Roy Williams were the recip-ients of the 2010 DistinguishedService Medals.

    The association has been award-ing medals to those associated withUNC since 1978. The medals wereawarded at the associations annualspring luncheon during its reunion

    weekend.

    CiTy briefSChapl Hill Transit sksinput on proposd changs

    Chapel Hill Transit is holding aseries of public input session on itsproposed service adjustments for

    the 2010-11 fiscal year on Mondayat the Chapel Hill Bible Church on260 Erwin Road from 4 p.m. to 6p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

    The proposed adjustmentsinclude discontinuing of the Mroute, which goes around the ChapelHill Library, due to low ridership.

    The Shared Ride Feeder Serviceis also proposed to be eliminated.

    BOCC dcids on unfinishdprojcts, nw mting room

    The Orange County Board ofCommissioners voted 6-1 not toclose unfinished County CapitalProjects until it is decided if theyare needed.

    The board critiqued its newmeeting room floor plan in theLink Center, which is approved to

    be built in the future.Visit dailytarheel.com/section/

    cityfor the full story.

    Homlss film prmirsFrida outsid Post Offic

    The Chapel Hill Public Arts Officeand Hidden Voices, a nonprofit thataims to tell stories of underrepre-sented populations, will premieretheir new film Home is at 8:30p.m. Friday in front of the ChapelHill Post Office.

    The film will highlight the sto-ries of different local homelesspopulations.

    STATe briefSUNC rsarchrs rciv $10million to fight hart disas

    Researchers at UNC and EastCarolina University received a$10 million grant on May 3 tohelp them collaborate with healthcare practitioners and communityleaders in Lenoir County to combatheart disease the countys lead-ing cause of death.

    The project is trying to betterunderstand the causes of cardio-

    vascular health disparities and totest solutions to this problem. It isone of 10 Centers for PopulationHealth and Health Disparitiesfunded by the National Heart,Lung and Blood Institution.

    Lenoir County is a part of thestroke belt, a name given to aregion of the southeastern UnitedStates with high rates of cardiovas-cular disease and stroke.

    -From staff and wire reports.

    Lawson runs again vs. Price sloni

    wi oilclenpdonate cut locksto Gulf region

    ParIs OF thE PIEdmONt

    By BeCCA BReNNeRArts Editor

    Street artists tossed flaming props inthe parking lot while a magician mingledwith guests in the lobby and a live jazz bandstarted up the tune Witchcraft in the nextroom. Ragged outlines of the Eiffel Towerhung opposite classic Parisian posters.

    Thus proceeded Cirque des Artes, The ArtCenters 35th anniversary all-day cele-bration, which opened with a Parisian StreetFair in the afternoon and extended into amore formal gala in the evening.

    We hoped to raise awareness of The ArtsCenter and make sure people knowwhat were about and where we are, saidJillian Holmquist, director of developmentfor the Carrboro venue.

    One special guest in attendance was N.C.Senator Ellie Kinnaird.

    Following a proclamation of The ArtsCenter Day, read by Alderman DanColeman in place of Mayor Mark Chilton,Kinnaird addressed the auditorium.

    It is the core mission of the governmentto support the arts, she said, adding that thecenter has been an arts hub for Carrboro.There is a synergy here that is just electric.

    The event doubled as a fundraiser for the

    Keep the Arts Centered campaign, throughwhich the venue hopes to raise $350,000 for

    some key repairs to the facility.Jumbo price tags were scattered about thecenter to give guests a visual reminder of thecost of providing a quality arts facility.

    Its a building weve occupied for manyyears, now with deferred maintenance on it,Holmquist said.

    While the numbers arent finalized, shesaid the event added an estimated $25,000to the $90,000 raised so far leaving thecenter with more than half of its goal left toraise before July 1.

    Meanwhile, The ArtsCenter will host anumber of programs throughout the sum-mer, including concerts, theater and specificclasses for all ages.

    Its important for us to provide a hometo established artists and emerging artists,said Theater Director Emily Ranii.

    The wide range of experience theArtsCenter houses can be seen in their sum-mer programming.

    Tonight is opening night for Eurydice, per-formed by the venues ArtsCenter Stage com-pany. The play will show through Sunday andrun again May 20 through May 23.

    The Summer Youth Conservatory, a five-

    ARTSCENTER EVENTS

    Ma 13-16, 20-23: eurdicApefomance of saah ruhl whimical playby AtCente stage theate company.

    Ma 20: Jo Romo A fee how by theAmeicana toubaou.

    Jun 4: Jonathan BrdPat of the5:40 summe Muic seie, By fol bothAppalachian oun an fuiou guita intohi toy ong.

    Jul 22-25: Drood Acclaime whounitmuical bae on a toy by Chale dicken.Pefomance by summe Youth Conevatoy.

    week collaborative program with PlayMakers,offers students ages 10 to 18 experience work-ing with professionals as they prepare theirown major production of Drood in July.

    Acting Program Director Jeri Lynn saidher goal for theater could be summed up inone word: opportunity.

    I see classes as opportunities to introducestudents to what they think they might beinterested in, Schulke said, adding that The

    ArtsCenter is the largest employer of artistsin the area.

    Contact the Arts editorat [email protected].

    Ciqe e ae celebe 35 aCene e

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    By ReBeCCA PUTTeRMANstAtE & nAtionAl Editor

    As political candidates get busywith grassroots campaigning thissummer, the race for the U.S. Houseof Representatives for the 4th dis-trict is looking eerily familiar.

    B.J. Lawson is back as theRepublican candidate, again chal-lenging 11th term U.S. Rep. DavidPrice, D-N.C., for the 4th district.

    Lawson is again confident he canunseat an entrenched Democrat ina heavily Democratic district the4th represents all of Orange andDurham counties, as well as partsof Wake and Chatham counties.

    Price defeated Lawson on a 63-36 margin in 2008. With only about400 people signed up to volunteerin his 2008 campaign, Lawson nowestimates his volunteers at 800.

    I think were going to win thistime, Lawson said in an interview.

    I just think more people are

    concerned about the direction ourcountrys going, and theres a grow-ing sense across the political spec-trum that Washington is no longer

    working for the American people.Lawson cited the health care

    reform bill, the Food SafetyModernization Act and the cap-and-trade legislation as bills that gave thefederal government too much powerand that Price voted for.

    Washington doesn t seepatients, Washington doesnt growfood. We have to empower goodlocal producers, Lawson said.

    Running on the Republican ticketwith a Libertarian bent, Lawson iswell-known for passing out pocketversions of the U.S. Constitution.

    He said his campaign is not apartisan conversation, rather, its aconversation about who should beregulating people: federal or localgovernments.

    Lawson said the food safety act

    is a great example of unnecessaryfederal regulation.We already have a North

    Carolina Department of Agriculture.We already regulate stuff at the statelevel, Lawson said.

    Lauren Knapp Resnik, presidentof the Northern Orange Republican

    Women, said she thinks namerecognition from 2008 will helpLawson defeat Price this time.

    The galvanizing conservativemovement sweeping the nation and even Democrats distanc-ing themselves from the currentadministration and affiliates givesLawson a strong chance of unseating(Price), Resnik stated in an e-mail.

    N.C. Democrats are well-aware

    of this conservative movement.In a forum at Carol Woods

    Retirement Community on Monday,N.C. Sen. Ellie Kinnaird, D-Orange,

    voiced her concerns that Democratscould lose seats in November.

    The problem is in this comingelection, young people who wereexcited in 2008 have been disap-pointed. Democrats are in big-timetrouble, Kinnaird said as an appealto supporters.

    The Price campaign is confidentthat he will win an 11th term.

    Critical issues such as gettingour economy back on track, job cre-ation, financial regulatory reformand fiscal balance are on the table,Price stated in an e-mail. I lookforward to engaging with constitu-ents on these and other matters inthe months ahead.

    Contact the State & NationalEditor at [email protected].

    hope o ne 11-e eno

    By KeLLy POeCitY Editor

    Helping with the oil spill off ofthe Gulf Coast can be as easy asgetting a haircut.

    Syds Hair Shop and the AvedaInstitute are donating all their hairscraps to aid oil cleanup.

    Hair is collected and mixed withnylon in large tubes, which can beput underwater as oil quickly clings

    to the hair.Hair collects oil. Thats why

    we shampoo our hair everyday,said Loren Vitter, assistant mar-keting coordinator for the AvedaInstitute. Its an easy and natural

    way to help.The hair is sent to warehouses

    through Matter of Trust, a nation-al organization conceived in 1998

    by a married couple, which aimsto use natural and man-madesurplus materials to help theenvironment.

    The institute collects anywherefrom 10 pounds to 15 pounds ofhair a week, she said.

    We actually considered doing itseveral months ago, said BradfordScott, owner and stylist at Syds. But

    we lost momentum on it because ofa lot of organization is required.

    One of the salons receptionistsis from Pensacola, Fla., bringingthe cause home for Syds.

    It gave us more of an initiativeto put it through, he said.

    Aveda has a connection as well Vitter is originally fromLouisiana, she said.

    The salons donate everythingfrom large quantities of hair tosmall scraps.

    Aveda donated hair to Matterof Trust for a few months in 2008after hearing about it at a corporateconference, but stopped the projectafter the store lost interest, Vittersaid.

    The institute has regularlybeen donating their scraps sinceJanuary, when Holly Shiflett, acosmetology student at Aveda,heard about the organization on a

    television show.I thought, Why dont we do this

    in our salon? We bring in so muchhair every day, she said. Initially,

    we really had to push to get it donehere.

    The hair collection has gottenenthusiasm from the customersas well as the students, said LesleyPond, retail team leader at Aveda.

    A lot of people connected withthe program and saw it as some-thing important, she said.

    Pond said that while she doesntknow if the oil spill has affected

    business, a few customers haveasked them about the program.

    Theyre happy to know weve been doing it for a while, shesaid.

    Scott chose to begin donatinghair because it made him feel con-

    nected to the community, he said.Its a small town, and we really

    enjoy doing it, he said.People are pleased were doing

    it, and a lot of people were sur-prised that the clippings from theirhair can help out.

    The hair is collected in bins andsent to factories where it is madeinto mats. Several warehouses nearthe coast have donated space tostore the hair and to act as distri-

    bution centers.Matter of Hope has 15 locations

    near the gulf receiving hair booms,or the tubes containing the hair.

    These booms are conventionallyincinerated after use in the ocean,

    but Matter of Trust is supportinga study to have worms treat the

    booms, turning them into rich fer-tilizer and further reducing waste.

    Its not just a haircut. Its goodfor the environment, Shiflett said.

    Contact the city editor [email protected].

    John GrishamAu, 2010Cmmecemepeake

    Holden ThorpUnC Cace

    Lauren KatzGauae,Cemy

    Of course,failure is onlyuseful i f youk e e p g o i n g .Fortunately, weknow you will.OK, graduates,l e t s g e t o u tthere and go toit.

    In life, find-ing a voice isspeaking andliving the truth.E a c h o f y o uis an original.Each of you hasa distinct voice.

    When you findit, your story will

    be told. You will

    be heard.

    I t m a d eme feel reallyaccomplished that my four

    years of collegereal ly set meup to do greatthings. I realizedat graduationthat these yearsof hard work

    really paid off.

    Sean StoutGauae,Exece &sp scece

    Graduationwas bittersweet.It was a celebra-tion of accom-plishment butalso signifiedthat it is time toleave the placethat b roughtfour years off r i e n s h i p s ,

    memories andgrowth.

    reflecion fo uNC ping CoenceenBy DeAN DReSCHeRUnivErsitY Editor

    Best-selling author JohnGrisham gave the Commencementaddress to UNCs newest gradu-ates Sunday in Kenan Stadium.

    More than 5,600 undergradu-ate, graduate and professionalstudents received degrees duringthe weekend.

    Contact the University editorat [email protected].

  • 8/9/2019 The Daily Tar Heel for May 13, 2010

    4/8

    4 Newsthursday, may 13, 2010 The Daily Tar Heel

    deocic noff cloe inBy Caroline DyeStaff Writer

    The June 22 runoff for theDemocratic nomination for thestates U.S. Senate seat is closerthan ever, according to pollingnumbers released Wednesday.

    N.C. Secretary of State ElaineMarshall and former state Sen. CalCunningham, an Iraq war veteran,each received 36 percent of likelyDemocratic votes, said DustinIngalls, assistant to the director ofRaleighs Public Policy Polling.

    Marshall beat Cunningham in theMay 1 Democratic primary by nearly10 percent. But she did not garnerthe 40 percent necessary to win theDemocratic nomination outright.

    Shes well known among theparty regulars, said Ferrel Guillory,director of UNCs Program onPublic Life. Marshall was the first

    woman elected to a statewide exec-utive office in 1997.

    Guillory said Cunningham has ashot if he capitalizes on his imageas a fresh face.

    While Cunningham has the

    backing of the national DemocraticSenatorial Campaign Committee,he needs to demonstrate to thestate that he is as authentic a leaderas Marshall, Guillory said.

    Hes got to make a stronger

    argument to North Carolina vot-ers, he said. I think the potentialis there for him to catch up.

    Both candidates are lookingto pick up votes from supportersof former candidate Ken Lewis,the leading black candidate and a

    Chapel Hill lawyer, who came inthird with 17 percent of the vote.

    Lewis supporters might not break evenly for one candidate,Guillory said, but assuming a goodturnout they could impact therace.

    Thomas Mills, general strategistfor the Marshall campaign, saidhe sees Marshall picking up themajority of Lewis voters.

    Theyre calling us in droves, hesaid. Secretary Marshall and KenLewis have a similar philosophy on

    what government should do.While Marshall currently leads

    among black voters, Cunninghamhas time to make inroads.

    A lot depends on whether theyhave enough money for advertis-ing, Guillory said.

    Turnout in the runoff election

    is likely to be lower than in May,Ingalls said, because fewer races

    will appear on the ballot.Low turnout might be a boon for

    Marshall, since she has a more estab-lished base of voters, Guillory said.

    Guillory added he expects moredifferences between the candidatesto emerge in the coming month.The candidates have agreed to par-ticipate in three public debates.

    The winner will face incumbentSen. Richard Burr, R-N.C., in the

    general election this fall.Burr would lead Marshall in a

    head-to-head race by 1 percent,according to a Public Policy Pollingsurvey released Tuesday, down from6 percent three weeks ago.

    Burr leads Cunningham by 5percent, down from 8 percent.

    Last weeks Rasmussen Reportsshows Burr ahead of Marshall by8 percent and Cunningham by 13percent.

    Both (Democratic candidates)

    have the challenge of showingwhich would be the stronger can-didate against Burr, Guillory said.

    Contact the State & NationalEditor at [email protected].

    Bge popolkeep xe levelBy Kelly PoeCity editor

    The town managers recom-

    mended budget for the upcomingfiscal year hopes to keep taxes thesame, but plans on a slight increasein town spending.

    Manager Roger Stancil pre-sented his recommended budgetto the Town Council on Mondaynight, beginning the process that

    will lead to council adopting the2010-11 fiscal budget on June 7.

    Although Stancils budget antic-ipates some departments keeping

    vacancies to save funds, it does notpredict any layoffs.

    Its not really the towns tax ratethat causes the (individual) tax rateall the time, Stancil said.

    The tax rate for the town itselffor the 2009-10 fiscal year is theninth highest in the state, but whencombined with the county tax rateand the Chapel Hill-Carrboro City

    Schools tax, Chapel Hill has thesecond-highest tax rate in the state,next to Carrboro.

    No employees received payincreases in the 2009-10 fiscal

    year, Stancil said, which is why hisplan includes a one-time lump sumpayment of $800 to all permanenttown employees, in addition totheir salaries.

    Although the budget recommendsa 5.6 percent increase in spending,Stancil plans to reduce departmentalspending by $3 million.

    He said these savings wouldcome from delaying hiring fordepartments with vacancies andequipment replacements, as wellas making training more efficientand reducing travel.

    The main departments withvacancies are police, fire and public

    works, he said.Were fortunate, I suppose,

    in that a tight year we have some

    vacancies we can carry forward,said Chris Blue, assistant policechief for administration.

    He said that because of thevacancies, the department does nothave to worry about layoffs.

    Even with the frozen positions,the department hired everyone it

    would have hired without them,Blue said, because there are fewerqualified applicants for police offi-cers, a problem across the country.

    The managers budget recom-mends the Parks and RecreationDepartment has funds increased a change its director said has beena goal of the council for a while.

    For a long time, weve beenunderfunded in our maintenanceand it shows, said Butch Kisiah,director of Parks and Recreation.A lot of parks are in need of some

    major renovations.Part of the departments recom-

    mended 6.5 percent increase comesfrom the implementation of amaster plan, designed to identifythe major needs of parks, identify

    what the community sees as a goodpark system and estimate the costfor addressing needs.

    The recommended budget antic-ipates major changes in health carefunding, including working withUNC Health Care to develop newstrategies, including an on-sitehealth care facility at the TownOperations Center.

    One of the advantages of livingin the middle of health care land,Stancil said.

    Contact the City editor [email protected].

    often takes on the role of provider.The mandate is not that the

    county necessarily provides pri-mary care; its that they insurethat people have access to primarycare, which may be through themas a provider of last resort, saidBecky Slifkin, director of the N.C.Rural Health Research and Policy

    Analysis Center.In northern Orange County,

    there are fewer primary care phy-sicians who will see uninsuredor Medicaid patients than in thesouthern part of the county.

    Typically there is less access toprimary care in rural communities.Its sort of all the obvious things

    you would expect when you havelow population density wherehighly trained professionals mightnot want to go settle, Slifkin said.

    But Slifkin said these issues could be hugely affected by the federalhealth reform bill, and people likeHucks could qualify for Medicaid.

    Slifkin said that when Medicaidexpansions take effect during thenext four years, people like Hucksmight not have to depend on countyhealth providers, and the countymight not have to provide for her.

    What about in four years when

    health reform is fully implementedand the number of uninsured dropsdrastically? Itll be interesting tosee what happens to communityhealth centers.

    Cc m v

    For now, having two healthdepartment locations in the countyhas helped make things a little bit

    more convenient for Hucks.Born and raised in Chapel Hill,

    Hucks visited Southern HumanServices to get subsidized birth con-trol when she was in high school,

    but she said it was always too dif-ficult to get an appointment.

    Its kind of a lottery, Hucks saidabout the Chapel Hill-based clinic.

    So Hucks chose to go to theWhitted Human Services Center inHillsborough for her gynecologicalcheck up last year. She said the staff

    was more attentive, and she could

    get an appointment the day of.Its hell to get to Hillsborough,she said. Hucks has asked friendsfor rides, so far avoiding the busthat drops off patients blocks from

    Whitted.If they did what they do in

    Hillsborough here, itd be easier,she said.

    Transportation is a key accessquestion for patients, county offi-cials and health care providers.

    Wayne Sherman, personal healthservices director for the county, saidpublic transit has made it easy toaccess services in Chapel Hill andharder in Hillsborough.

    The southern part has a bus ser-vice that goes directly to the frontdoor of the building, Shermansaid. But the bus between ChapelHill and Hillsborough drops people

    off far away from Whitted.Mary Vilane is an Air Force veter-an who lives and works in Chapel Hill

    but finds it difficult to get to Durham,where the veteran clinic is.

    Self-employed and without a car,Vilane is considering switching herhealth care to Southern HumanServices, which has a direct bus lineto and from downtown Chapel Hill,instead of heading to Durham.

    Its easier to come here.Hillsborough is just too far away. Butanother problem is social services isin the same building, Vilane said,adding that shes worried about howmuch more congested social andhealth care services could get if thecounty chose to consolidate.

    Two clinics would be more con-venient with the amount of peoplein Chapel Hill. Every city shouldhave its own location, she said.

    C ppd f fd

    Projected revenues for nextyear are about $4 million less thanthey were this fiscal year, and theexpenses are somewhere in thenumber of 8 to 10 million antici-pated dollars more, said OrangeCounty Manager Frank Clifton.

    County commissioners are look-ing to cut a little bit everywhere.

    The health department has com-piled the numbers of where peoplelive in relation to the clinics they visitto determine which clinic is most uti-lized and whether one can be cut.

    While 3,732 people visitedWhitted between July 2008 andJune 2009, and 4,290 people visit-ed Southern Human Services in thatsame time period, the data pointstoward the trend that the county issuccessfully reaching its population.

    Sherman said he hopes that ifthe county does eventually consol-idate services, it wouldnt reducepatient access to care.

    The county has supported thetwo-site service model for years. Butin light of current economic condi-tions, it would be more cost-efficientto pay for one site, he said.

    Were waiting to see where(the commissioners) want to go,

    Sherman said, adding that hehopes the ultimate decision willnot cut services.

    If we were to go to a one-clinicsite, would we be able to keep thesame staff and services? Serve thesame amount of people? Shermanasked.

    o z d f

    Another question is whetherother, non-county-run clinicsaccepting low-income and Medicaid

    patients can provide primary healthcare in place of the county itself.UNC Hospitals is looking at open-

    ing a branch in Hillsborough, whichwould likely involve some level ofcharity outpatient care, potentiallyoffsetting the need for clinical ser-

    vices from Hillsborough.In the Chapel Hill area, Piedmont

    Health Services, a federally fundedcommunity clinic, serves low-income and Medicaid patients. TheStudent Health Action Coalition, afree clinic run by medical and dentalstudents, provides free clinics. Bothoffset some of the need for countyhealth services.

    Clifton said the health departmenthas been in touch with other publichealth providers to figure out whereservices do and dont overlap.

    From a cost perspective, it makes

    sense to collaborate, Clifton said.The people of Orange Countyhave an array of services availablethat a lot of counties dont have.

    Were open to any of those kinds ofpartnerships any method thatdelivers quality services in a qual-ity manner.

    Contact the State ^ NationalEditor at [email protected].

    plant boilers to ensure theirusable life is being utilized. It willalso make sure there is enough bio-mass to run the plant.

    Student activists were happywith the Universitys approach.

    We have been fortunate towork with a University that has

    been responsible, open-mindedand willing to hear our story,Boss said.

    Nilles, who oversees the SierraClubs national Beyond Coal cam-paign, celebrated the step that theUniversity is taking.

    This is a huge step forwardand a real leader for the campusesacross the country, Nilles said.

    There are approximately anoth-er 58 universities still burning coal

    but (theyve) not yet said they aregoing do their part to get rid of thecoal.

    Contact the University Editorat [email protected].

    nies and tidy production. Its norevelation, but Neko Case, KathrynCalder and A.C. Newmans voices

    weave like three pieces of the samequilt. Even when the voices waver

    back and forth over the same note,as on Up in the Dark, the groups

    vocals meld meticulously.Despite each singers respec-

    tive solo career, the collaborationproves more potent than the parts

    that it comprises, augmentingthree already forceful voices.

    Valkyrie in the Roller Discostands as the penultimate exampleof what The New Pornographers do

    best. Its the kind of offbeat, eccen-tric pop in which the band has spe-cialized, and its lyrics straddle theperfect balance between oddity andintrigue, switching from images ofdisco balls to mythic Norse imag-

    ery in one deft refrain.The songs melody also exemplifies

    the groups uncanny skill at craftingrefreshing songs. Its a simple, banjoand piano-driven tune that buildsslowly, accumulating instrumentsand harmonies as it rolls along, andit plays to The New Pornographersuncommon strengths warm, unaf-fected vocals, innovative instrumen-tation and peculiar prose.

    Like many great artists, TheNew Pornographers take a classicform the pop song and imbue

    it with new intricacy and life.Togetherisnt a major departure

    from The New Pornographers pastefforts.

    Instead, its a deeper plungeinto dexterity and invention, anadventure on which youll gladlyembark.

    Contact the Diversions editorat [email protected].

    hurting classrooms.

    K-12 c ff m

    The K-12 schools face a $314 mil-lion cut from what was originallyallocated larger than new cuts tothe community college system andthe UNC system combined.

    It appears to me that the K-12 budget has suffered the great-est fiscal impact, said Rep. HughBlackwell, R-Burke.

    A member of the AppropriationsSubcommittee on Education,Blackwell said he hopes publicschools will see fewer cuts to makeup for the severity of past cuts.

    Perdues recommendationsinclude a $39 million allotment forhand-held devices that would deter-mine student aptitude.

    If the result of reducing thepublic school budget gets ridof teachers, Blackwell said, Im

    inclined to think wed be better offnot buying hand-held electronicdevices, and have teachers.

    Contact the State & NationalEditor at [email protected].

    healthfrom page 1

    BuDget Cutsfrom page 1

    togetherfrom page 1

    Coalfrom page 1

    Issues

    th N.C. gnl assblysho sssion convnsWnsy, my 12 noon.

    gov. Bv pus 2010-11bu oosl will b h cuxof sho sssion b.

    r h ovnos oosjusns onlin: www.osb.s.nc.us/fils/f_fils/2010_bu.f

    ehics fo will lso biscuss his su in lih ofcn concns bou cinconibuos.

    r Hous Bill 388 -Cin disclosu onlin www.nc.s.nc.us

    N.C. Democratic Primary poll resultsSecretary of State Elaine Marshall and former state Sen. Cal Cunningham, anIraq War veteran, are tied in the June runoff for the North Carolina Democraticprimary for the states U.S. Senate seat.

    SOURCE: Public Policy Polling DTH/FITCH CARRERE

    Undecided28%

    Marshall36%

    Cunningham36%

    Undecided17%

    Cunningham (D)39%

    Burr (R)44%

    Undecided15%

    Marshall (D)42%

    Burr (R)43%

    Who would you vote forin the general election?

    *Likely North CarolinaDemocratic Voters

    *LikelyNorthCarolina Voters

    *LikelyNorthCarolina Voters

    The Big LebowskiFriday: 7:10, 9:30

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  • 8/9/2019 The Daily Tar Heel for May 13, 2010

    5/8

    5Sports thursday, may 13, 2010The Daily Tar Heel

    With the Wears out,give JV players a shot

    Dear Roy,

    Life must be tough.Just a few days after being

    spotted sunbathing at a resort inArizona, two of your benchwarm-ers declared theyre leaving UNC

    because of geographical reasons.The departure of the Wear

    twins can be viewed in manyways. You lose about six and ahalf points per game with theCalifornia comrades taking flight,

    which didnt help much in the82-50 loss to Duke.

    But then again, you lose twopost players who were expected tostay all four years. I mean, theseguys could have been Kris Lang times two.

    Now you have to scramble tofind replacements. The Wearscertainly didnt help you out

    with timing. Most of the top150 recruits have already beenscooped up. Some analysts haveeven advised looking into juniorcollege players.

    With only seven of the 16roster players from last seasonreturning next year, why dont

    you go after someone who knowsthe program? Someone whoplays under your assistant andsits behind the bench at homegames?

    Roy, give a junior varsity playerone of the Wears scholarships.

    I know you usually bring on afew JV players to your roster atthe start of the season, but Imtalking about a full ride. And Illgive you two great reasons why itmakes more sense than your otheroptions that are quickly runningthin.

    During every UNC home gameI watch on television, I see yourCarolina Covenant commercial. I

    watch your 30-second promotionfor aid for low-income students tofinish college debt-free.

    Its a promise that Carolina isproud to make because everyonedeserves a shot, you say.

    So if everyone deserves a shot,give one to a hard worker likeFord Tanner. The rising seniorhas maxed out his two years of JV

    play under two of your assistantsand last season averaged 13.7points and 8.8 rebounds in 13contests.

    Hes 6-foot-7, which is threeinches shorter than the Wears,and tips the scale at only sevenpounds lighter than David Wear.If your strength and conditioningcrew can get Tyler Zeller to add28 pounds of muscle, I dont seeTanner being an issue.

    Its no secret youre a greatrecruiter, but only coaches likeJohn Calipari or Lane Kiffin couldget a four- or five-star this latein the game. Save the athleticdepartment money, your officesome stationery and your stomachsome of the athletes moms not-so-good dinner, and stay at home.

    The Wears leaving may havebeen a blemish on your seem-ingly impeccable resume, seeingas theyre only the second andthird players to leave ChapelHill under your watch. (AlexStepheson flew to USC in 2008after wanting to be closer tohome, too.)

    But look on the bright side,Roy. Now you have a whole newrecruiting service located atJackson Hall and the Office ofUndergraduate Admissions.

    moen ke fo theel gin Vigini

    dth File Photo

    Ccr Jcb Sngs srng wkn n r-gm swpf Wk Frs. Sngs r s n grn sm n Suny.

    For the first time since 2001, themens baseball team could end theirseason with a losing record against

    ACC opponents.Opportunities for the No. 28

    Tar Heels to improve their 11-13conference record are diminish-ing, but with the momentum of aseven-game win streak, they stillhave hope.

    When the Tar Heels play No. 1ACC ranked Virginia in a three-game series this weekend, they willno doubt be the underdogs.

    Ranked third in the nation, theCavaliers losses this season have

    been few and far between, withtheir last loss occurring morethan three weeks ago against

    Virginia Tech.If UNC can build on its momen-

    tum and defeat UVa., they standa chance of securing home-fieldadvantage in the upcoming NCAARegionals.

    We seem to be playing withconfidence lately and are playing

    well, said coach Mike Fox in aninterview with tarheelblue.com.There is a sense of calmness inour dugout and I like that aboutour team.

    The Tar Heels enter the serieshot off of a three-game sweep of

    Wake Forest this past weekend.With the win on Sunday, it was the

    first conference series sweep for theteam all year.

    UNC started out the seriesstrong Friday night with an 18-5

    win over the Demon Deacons atBoshamer Stadium.

    Dillon Hazlett led the Tar Heelswith three hits, two runs and sixRBI. Levi Michael followed withthree hits, including a home run,and scored four runs for a newcareer high.

    Pitcher Matt Harvey secured thewin with five strikeouts and by allow-ing only three runs on eight hits.

    On Saturday, the Tar Heelscontinued to play strong in a 7-2

    victory.Relief pitcher Colin Bates

    allowed just two hits in as manyinnings, and earned himself hisfifth win of the year.

    Jacob Stal l ings and BrianGoodwin each added two RBI,and Goodwin hit his sixth tripleof the season, bringing him justtwo short of the single seasonschool record.

    Stallings led the team to an 8-4victory on Sunday afternoon withthree hits and a grand slam. Onthe defensive end, pitcher PatrickJohnson allowed two runs onsix hits over the course of seveninnings.

    Before the Tar Heels take onVirginia, they are scheduled to playCollege of Charleston on Wednesdayat 6 p.m. in Boshamer Stadium.

    Due to deadlines, however, TheDaily Tar Heel was unable to pro-

    vide print coverage of this event.

    From staff and wire reports

    Mns acrss scurs N. 4sd n NCAA Turnamnt

    On Sunday, the mens lacrosseteam was awarded the No. 4seed in the upcoming NCAA

    Tournament.The announcement came aftera 19-13 win against Ohio Statethat marked the end of the regularseason. UNC coach Joe Breschicoached at Ohio State for 11 sea-sons before returning to his almamater last year.

    Despite a goal from junior All-American Billy Bitter in the firsteight seconds of the game andUNCs quick 3-1 lead, the Buckeyesoffense capitalized on a six-goalscoring streak and led the game forthe majority of the first half.

    The Tar Heels tied the game at 10heading into halftime and crept outin front of the Buckeyes in the third

    quarter with a three-goal streak oftheir own. UNC then managed toincrease its lead steadily until thefinal buzzer sounded, giving theTar Heels the win.

    UNC will host Delaware on May16 in the first round of the NCAATournament. The game will be

    broadcast nationally on ESPNU.The Tar Heels are one of four

    ACC teams in the 16-team tour-nament, with Virginia (No. 1),Maryland (No. 3) and Duke (No. 5)all in the mix.

    UNC is 4-2 this season againstteams in the tournament, with winsagainst Duke, Princeton, Marylandand Johns Hopkins. They fell toUVa. and Maryland in the firstround of the ACC Tournament.

    The winner will go on to faceDuke or Johns Hopkins in thequarterfinals, which will take placeMay 22 in Princeton, N.J.

    N. 4 sftba t tak n N. 5N.C. Stat n ACC Turnamnt

    The No. 4 seeded softball teamwill take on No. 5 seed N.C. Statefor the second year in a row on

    Friday in the first round of the ACCChampionship in Blacksburg, Va.The Tar Heels faced the

    Wolfpack three times this season intheir annual series, and were onlyable to defeat them once.

    In ACC Championship play,UNC has lost four of the past fivemeetings against the Wolfpack.

    This year, the Tar Heels havethe edge, though, having spent 10

    weeks during the regular season inthe top 25 of a national poll.

    The game will be broadcast livevia video-stream at theACC.com,and the winner will go on to faceGeorgia Tech or Boston College onSaturday in the semifinals.

    SPORTS bRiefS

    Mns, wmns tnns tbgn NCAA Turnamnt

    Both the mens and the wom-ens tennis teams are set to beginthe first round of the NCAA

    Tournament on Friday.The mens team wil l faceNebraska at 10 a.m. in Durham atthe Ambler Tennis Stadium. The

    winner will face Duke or VirginiaCommonwealth University for theregional championship, and havethe opportunity to head to theNCAA Final 16.

    The womens team earned aNo. 2 overall seed, their highestnational seed ever, and will host theregional round. They play Atlantic10 champion Richmond at 1 p.m.in Chapel Hill at the Cone-KenfieldTennis Center.

    From staff and wire reports

    joNAThAN joNeSNot a Role Model

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    932-7575

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    106 W. Franklin St. (Next to Hes Not Here)

    Chill onthe Hill

    Are you currently experiencing

    PAINaround one or both of your lower

    WISDOM TEETH?

    UNC School of Dentistry is presently enrolling healthy subjects who:

    are non-smokers between the ages of 18 and 35have pain and signs of inflammation (pericoronitis)around a lower wisdom tooth (3rd molar)

    Participation requires three visits. Benefits for participating include:

    free initial treatment of painful problema free dental cleaningup to $50.00 payment for your timefree consult regarding options for 3rd molar treatment

    If interested, please contact: Tiffany V. Hambright, RDH

    Clinical Research Coordinator Department of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery

    919-966-8376 or [email protected] will be contacted within 24 hours.

  • 8/9/2019 The Daily Tar Heel for May 13, 2010

    6/8

    6 Newsthursday, may 13, 2010 The Daily Tar Heel

    h g No. 3 NCaa ATTEND THE GAME

    Time: Noon, SaturdayLocation: Fetzer Field.Info: www.tarheelblue.com

    The womens lacrosse team willlook to make another run in this

    years NCAA Tournament, havingalready beaten defending nationalchampions Northwestern 18-16this year in what was a rematch oflast years title game.

    On Sunday, the Tar Heelsreceived a No. 3 seed in the tour-nament, marking their sixthconsecutive NCAA Tournamentappearance and the second time inas many seasons that theyve beenamong the top three seeds.

    The Tar Heels are scheduled toplay unseeded Navy on Saturday atnoon at Fetzer Field.

    We are definitely looking for-ward to playing Navy, UNC coachJenny Levy said in an interview

    with tarheelblue.com. We dontknow a whole lot about them yetsince they arent on our regular

    schedule, but I competed againstCindy Timchal both as a player anda coach when she was at Marylandand she has an impeccable recordas a head coach.

    The meeting will come follow-ing a 13-7 win over Cornell onSaturday in Alexandria, Va., at theSt. Stephens and St. Agnes School,alma mater of Tar Heel defenderMia Hurrin.

    In their first-ever meeting withthe Big Red, the Tar Heels did notdisappoint. They took early con-trol of the game with a 2-0 lead ongoals by Corey Donohoe and JennRussell.

    Donohoe led the team with fivegoals and three assists, followed byRussells three goals and one assist.Logan Ripley started in goal andsealed the win for UNC, recordingseven saves.

    After powerful goals that put theTar Heels up 6-2, Cornell scoredtwo quick goals, forcing Levy tocall a timeout.

    Goals by both sides brought thescore up to 7-5, giving UNC thelead at half.

    In the beginning of the sec-ond half, Cornell scored quickly,narrowing the Tar Heels lead toone.

    But UNC stole back the momen-tum with four consecutive goals.

    Cornell responded with anothergoal, but was quickly countered

    with a goal from Tar Heel midfield-er Laura Zimmerman, pushing thelead back to 9-6.

    Cornell tried to slow downUNCs strong offense by relievingtheir starting goalie Kyla Dambach,

    but there was no stopping the TarHeels at that point.

    Attacker Kristen Taylor scoredimmediate l y against goal ieKristen Reese, and again within

    35 seconds.A final goal by Cornell did not

    deter the Tar Heels when Donohoescored her final goal off a pass fromTaylor.

    Sophomore attacker BeckyLynch scored the last goal of thegame to make the final score 13-7.

    When the Tar Heels face theMidshipmen on Saturday, they gointo the meeting with the edge.

    Navy lost their only gameagainst a tournament opponent(Duke) 19-10, while UNC has arecord of 7-2 against tournamentcompetition. No. 1 seed Marylandsonly loss came to the Tar Heels in a13-9 loss in April.

    From staff and wire reports.

    Won co o fc Nv

    CleaN up, CleaN up

    Amy-Jae Crawford cuts Katie Ortons hair Tuesday at

    Syds Hair Shop. Since hair naturally soaks up oil, the

    salon is collecting clipped locks to donate to manu-

    facturers of hair mats, which can be used to help clean up

    the Gulf Coast after the recent oil spill.

    DTH/STEPHEN MITCHELL

    NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERSSummer deadlnes are NOON Tuesday prorto publcaton or classed ads. We publsheery Thursday durng the Summer Schoolsessons. A unersty holday s a DTHholday too (.e. ths aects deadlnes). Weresere the rght to reject, edt, or reclassyany ad. Acceptance o ad copy or prepay-ment does not mply agreement to publshan ad. You may stop your ad at any tme,but NO REFUNDS or credts or stopped adswll be proded. No adertsng or housngor employment, n accordance wth ederallaw, can state a preerence based on se,race, creed, color, relgon, natonal orgn,handcap, martal status.

    BusinessOpportunities

    BARTENDERS NEEDED. EARN up to $250/day. Full-tme or part-tme. No eperencerequred. Wll tran. Call now. 877-405-1070et. 300.

    Child Care Services

    MONTESSORi ACADEMY: Montessor Acad-emy o Chapel Hll s now OPEN! We oer aull day, year round program serng ages 12months through 6 years. UNC pre-enrollment

    dscounts aalable! Lmted space; call todayto schedule a tour! 919-272-8554.

    PART-TiME NANNY AvAiLABLE: i am cur-rently workng or a amly n Chapel Hllpart-tme and am seekng addtonal parttme hours. Oer 15 years worth o eper-ence n the chld care eld. inant, chldrst ad and CPR traned. Lght houseworkand cookng OK. Reerences [email protected].

    Child Care Wanted

    Six WEEKS DAiLY! We need a happy, hon-est and relable person who wants to playand hae un wth our 3 kds (3, 4, 6) or 3-4hrs/day durng summer break (June 15th thruJuly 31st). $12//hr! [email protected].

    CHiLD CARE NEEDED. Part-tme summer careneeded or 10 and 12 year-old boys, startngn June. Wll guarantee 15-20 hr/wk. includesdrng to and rom camps and acttes andsome lght housekeepng. Must hae prorchldcare eperence and relable transporta-ton. interest n contnung durng the schoolyear a plus. Please send resume or preouseperence to [email protected].

    SiTTER FOR 2 BOYS, 3 AND 8. Sundays rom9am-2pm and occasonal nghts, weekendsand summer days. Must enjoy rony, trucks

    and basketball. Ought to hae sense o hu-mor, maturty and a relable car. $9-$13/[email protected].

    BABYSiTTER NEEDED ths summer or ourbrght, energetc 6 year-old grl. Aternoons,5-20 hrs/wk (feble). Startng n md-May.Call Susan, 919-357-6205.

    CHiLD CARE WANTED or my 3.5 year-old daughter n my home. 1-2 days/wkrom 12:30-2pm but tmes may ary.Emal Lorrane at [email protected] or call919-732-1117.

    AiDE WANTED. Parents o un long, strongwlled boy, 14, wth comple psychatrcprole, seek ade ASAP to prode super-son and poste role modelng, 20-30hrs/wk. Beore, ater school, weekend days,Sunday nghts. $15/hr. Preer grad studentwth specal needs eperence, but wouldconsder ery responsble undergradu-ate. Drers lcense, non-smoker. Occa-sonal sleepoers requred. Contact Ann,[email protected], 919-932-8367.

    SUMMER, FALL CHiLD CARE WANTEDChapel Hll famly seekng part-tme (8-12 hrs/wk). Care for 2 boys aged 8 and11. Care s needed n the afternoons(3-6pm). Must hae own car and safedrng record. Opton to work n fall.

    843-9964, [email protected].

    PiTTSBORO, CHAPEL HiLL. UNC studentwanted to watch our 3 year-old, 9am-noon,ull week or part week. 10 mles south oUNC hosptal, campus. $10/hr. Eperence,reerences requred. 942-4527.

    For Rent

    FAIR HOUSINgALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL adertsng nths newspaper s subject to the Federal FarHousng Act of 1968 whch makes t llegal toadertse any preference, lmtaton, or ds-crmnaton based on race, color, relgon, sex,handcap, famlal status, or natonal orgn, oran ntenton to make any such preference, lm-taton, or dscrmnaton. Ths newspaper wllnot knowngly accept any adertsng whch sn olaton of the law. Our readers are herebynformed that all dwellngs adertsed n thsnewspaper are aalable on an equal opportu-nty bass n accordance wth the law. To com-plan of dscrmnaton, call the U. S. Departmentof Housng and Urban Deelopment housngdscrmnaton hotlne: 1-800-669-9777.

    LARGE STUDiO APARTMENT. Partly ur-nshed. Full, separate ktchen. Freplace,prate entrance, parkng. Quet graduate

    student or proessonal. Beautul, woodedsettng on Morgan Creek near James TaylorBrdge. No smokng, no pets. $525/mo, waterncluded. 919-967-7603.

    COUNTRY SETTiNG 5 MiLES TO CAMPUS.2BR/1BA duplees are n North ChathamCounty. Hardwood lng room foor, re-places, pets negotable wth ee. 1 mleto groceres, UNC park and rde lot. En-

    joy quet nature moments. $650/mo,water ncluded. Fran Holland Propertes,[email protected].

    4BR/3BA iN CARRBORO. On buslne. W/D,blnds, yard serce, hardwood foors, park-ng, deck. $1,900/mo. Great or students!Aalable August 1st. Erca, 619-4703 orSus, 619-4702.

    GRAD STUDENTS: 1BR iN CARRBOROaalable now or upcomng school yearat 101-B Cheek Street. $525/mo. Con-tact Fran Holland Propertes a emal:[email protected].

    HOUSE FOR RENT: 2BR/1BA cottage onChurch Street wthn easy walk to campus.Remodeled ktchen and bath, hardwoodfoors, W/D hook ups, $1,050/mo, aalable6/15/10. For more normaton contact TonyHall, owner, broker. [email protected] or 919-740-9611.

    QUiET, RURAL 2BR TOWNHOME DUPLExn North Chatham County. 2BR/1.5BA. Fre-place. On quet road, pets negotable (largeenced n yard). 1 mle to grocery, UNC parkand rde lot. $750/mo, water ncluded. FranHolland Propertes, [email protected].

    SMALL FURNiSHED APARTMENT, attachedto prate home. Prate entrance, pratebath. 1.25 mles rom Planetarum. $475/mo,ncludes utltes. Aalable now. Call beore10pm. 919-967-5552.

    4BR/4BA UNivERSiTY CONDOS. Ths groundleel unt s across rom pool. Aalable June15 wth new carpet. Lng room and ktchenare urnshed. On buslne. $1,400/mo. FranHolland Propertes: [email protected].

    4BR/2BA TOWNHOUSE aalable August2010 or $1,950/mo at vllage West 204Rdge Tral. 2,100 square eet. Across romclubhouse and pool. includes W/D. Con-tact Tamsn at 336-451-4767 or Mtch at336-210-0169.

    GRAD STUDENTS: WALK, BiKE, BUS toMeadowmont rom ths 2BR/2.5BA condo nthe Oaks. Hardwood down and new carpetup, swmmng pool and tenns aalable.$900/mo, water ncluded. Emal Fran HollandPropertes, [email protected].

    For Sale1994 NiSSAN ALTiMA GxE (manual trans-msson) or sale, appromately 150K mles,looks and dres great. Has AC, power wn-dows and mrror, plenty o tread on tres,ges 25-30 MPG. $1,200. 919-969-4771.

    15 2008 MACBOOK PRO. 2.4gHz, 200GBHD, 2GB DDR2, ExCELLENT CONDiTiON,runs well, comes wth incase hard skn. $900.336-430-7864.

    Help Wanted

    FISHINg CAMp

    INSTRUCTOR NEEDED

    Carrboro Recreaton and Parks Departments seekng a shng camp nstructor to teachyouth anglers the bascs o rggng rods andlnes, batng and castng, and tyng shngknots. Camp meets M-F rom 2:30-5pm June21 thru June 25 and July 12 thru July 16 atHank Anderson Park Pond n Carrboro NC.Ecellent hourly rate pad to qualed nstruc-tor. Contact Wendell Rodgers at 918-7371or more detals.

    WEiGHT LOSS STUDY or 18-35 yearolds! Dd you know that 2 out o 3

    Amercan adults are oerweght orobese? Wth just a ew mnutes oyour tme, you can help Duke re-searchers n the ght aganst obesty.All you hae to do s complete a 3mnute surey. i you are between18 and 35 yrs old and you are oer-weght or obese, please complete abre secure surey onlne at http://www.sureygzmo.com/s/285861/hl251 (lnkage s proded on therght). All completed sureys wll beentered nto a drawng to wn a $200gt card. Duke iRB #18786.

    PART-TiME OFFiCE, RESEARCH ASSiSTANT.Patent care and clncal research clercalwork 10 hrs/wk (days feble). No relatedeperence requred, but undergrad or gradstudents preerred. Computer sklls requred(Ecel, Access, Word). Duke Unersty,919-668-5610.

    HEALTHCARE, PART-TiME, LOCAL: Reenuecycle company seeks 4 year college gradu-ate or part-tme credentalng and admn-strate assstant dutes (appromately 25hrs/wk). Dependablty, feblty, commun-caton, computer sklls requred. Must haeown transportaton. Compensaton: $10.50/hr. Possblty or ull-tme poston at end osummer. Submt resume and coer letter a

    emal to [email protected].

    EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC HealthCare seekng healthy, non-smok-ng emales 20-32 to become eggdonors. $2,500 compensaton orCOMPLETED cycle. All sts and pro-cedures to be done local to campus.For wrtten normaton, please call919-966-1150 et. 5 and leae yourcurrent malng address.

    PET, HOUSE SiTTER: Lookng or a pet stteror small dog 1 week n June. College stu-dents, wllng to stay n home or the week.Reerences and send qualcatons attentonRob. [email protected].

    NOw HIRINg SERvERS

    Baleys Pub and Grlle s hrng or mmed-ate openngs or our Chapel Hll area locatonor the ollowng postons: serers, hosts andbartenders. We prode compette wages,feble work schedules and health, dentaland son nsurance plans. Please apply nperson at: Rams Plaza, 1722 Fordham Bld,Chapel Hll, NC 27514. 919-918-1005.

    TiER 1 HELPDESK. Support needed: The UNCEshelman School o Pharmacy s lookng orpart-tme (20-30 hrs/wk) Helpdesk Support.Must be a hgh school graduate wth greatcommuncaton sklls and be able to workndependently n a proessonal atmosphere.Must be able to lt up to 70 lbs and haeamlarty wth computer magng. WndowsOperatng System requred, MAC preerred.A+ Certcaton preerred but not requred.Salary commensurate wth eperence. Toapply, send resume and coer letter to DadMaldonado at [email protected].

    HEALTHCARE, FULL-TiME, LOCAL: Reenuecycle company seeks 4 year college graduateor ull-tme account specalst poston. De-pendablty, communcaton, computer andanalytcal sklls are a must. Dutes ncludelng clams, processng deposts, prod-ng support. Must hae own transporta-ton. Compensaton: $10.50/hr. +benets.Submt resume and coer letter a emal [email protected].

    ASSiSTANT PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER. TheChapel Hll-Carrboro YMCA s seekng anassstant pre-school teacher or the Cha-pel Hll branch. Must be 18 years o age toapply wth a strong background n work-ng wth pre-school age chldren. Hours ooperaton 9am-1pm, Monday thru Frday.Program runs on the Chapel Hll-Carrboroschool calendar year. Program has 16chldren, ages 3-5. Part-tme poston at$8.75/hr. Submt resume and coer letter [email protected]. 919-942-5156.

    FACiLiTY, ACTiviTY SUPERviSOR: CarrboroRec and Parks Department (Facltes D-son). Part-tme temporary. Hours ary ac-

    cordng to programs held n the CenturyCenter (10-20 hrs/wk), weekend, eenngand/or occasonal holday hours. Perormson ste superson and/or mplementaton orecreaton programs, acltes. May nolendoor and/or outdoor work; lght custodaldutes and ltng o 25 lbs on regular bassand 50 lbs on occasonal bass. Strong oraland wrtten communcaton sklls requred.Customer serce and MS oce sotwareeperence preerred. Pay rate: $9/hr. Openuntl lled. For an applcaton contactHR, 301 West Man Street, Carrboro, NC27510, 918-7320 or st our webste atwww.townocarrboro.org. EOE.

    UNC RESEARCH

    STUDy NEEDS

    olunteers to sleep oernght n a sleep labo-ratory. volunteers wll recee $50 compen-saton. i nterested please contact: DadSanders at [email protected].

    CREDiT UNiON TELLER. Handle transac-tons presented by members oer thecounter, through the mal or by phone.Ablty to answer relate to members n aproessonal manner. Computer lterate,teller or casher eperence s a plus. Apply atwww.bcbsnc.com/careers. Job #8282BR.

    HEALTHCARE, FULL-TiME, LOCAL: Reenuecycle company seeks 4 year college graduateor ull-tme account specalst poston. De-pendablty, communcaton, computer andanalytcal sklls are a must. Dutes ncludecustomer serce and patent account ol-low up. Compensaton :$12.50/hr. +benets.Submt resume and coer letter a emal [email protected].

    ATTENTiON MEDiCAL MAJORS: Frst,second summer sesson and allpart-tme jobs. Postons aalable orpeople thnkng about or majorngn one o the medcal elds such asnursng, pre-med, physcal therapy,occupatonal therapy or one o theother medcal dscplnes but not arequrement. Can tran, no eper-ence needed. Ecellent opportuntyto gan hands on eperence. Pays$12-$14/hr. Call or more norma-ton. 919-932-1314.

    SUMMER JOBS WiTH ENviRONMENT. NorthCarolna. $9-14/hr. Sae the Outer Banks.Work wth great people. Career opportun-tes and benets. www.jobsthatmatter.org.Call Kelly, 919-933-9994.

    PRE-SCHOOL DiRECTOR PART-TiME. TheChapel Hll-Carrboro YMCA s seekng a can-ddate or Drector o Hal Day Pre-School atour Chapel Hll Branch. Must be 21 years oage, hae a strong background pre-schooleducaton. Preer a degree n Early ChldhoodEducaton or smlar studes. Hours o opera-ton are rom 9am-1pm Monday thru Frday.Program runs on the Chapel Hll-CarrboroSchool calendar year. Program has 16 chl-dren, ages 3-5. Submt resume and coer let-ter to [email protected]. 919-942-5156.

    DATA PROCESSOR: Part-tme, 15-20 hrs/wk.Clncal data processor needed or Rho, inc.Responsbltes nclude data entry, nentoryand lng o study materals, prooreadngdata and mantanng project data. Flng andother oce dutes are also requred. Cand-dates must be organzed, adept at mult-task-ng and possess superor keyboardng sklls.Attenton to detal, accuracy and dependabl-ty are essental. Pror clncal trals data entryeperence s a plus. To apply, please submtyour resume and coer letter as 1 documentto our webste at www.rhoworld.com. Rho san Equal Opportunty Employer.

    SEEKiNG A HEALTHCARE CAREER? A Help-ng Hand s acceptng applcatons or un-pad summer nternshps n Orange, Durham

    countes. Students pursung careers n healthcare are encouraged to apply. interns gandrect care eperence workng one on onewth older adults n the home settng andsere as patent escorts to medcal appont-ments and outpatent procedures. Strength-en nterpersonal and leadershp sklls andrecee naluable tranng. 919-493-3244 [email protected].

    iNTERNSHiP: RECORD LABEL. Odessa Re-cords s seekng a Key Meda intern n ChapelHll area wth computer sklls. Send resumeand coer letter to [email protected].

    COMMUNiTY OUTREACH iNTERNSHiP! Areyou seekng a career n busness, marketng,publc relatons, graphc desgn, technologyor communcatons? A Helpng Hand, a non-prot specalzng n geratrc care, s seekngapplcants or an unpad summer nternshp.Ths s an opportunty or create nddualswth wrtng, organzatonal, communcatonand techncal sklls to make a lastng mpacton our organzaton and gan aluable careereperence. Please contact our Eecute D-rector, Cathy Ahrendsen, at 919-493-3244 oremal [email protected].

    Lost & Found

    FOUND: BRAiDED CHAiN BRACELET. Sler.

    in ront o Wlson Lbrary Tuesday, 4/27.Emal [email protected].

    LOST BiKE: REWARD Cream-colored Austro-Damler, Olympan by Puch. Down tube sht-ers. $500 REWARD or return, no questonsasked. Last seen n Kenan Quad, gone be-tween 12:01 am and 11 am Tuesday. [email protected]

    LOST: BROWN FRAME GLASSES. Pepsbrand. Brown rames, lght yellow nsdecolor. Lost on North Quad by Slae Memoral

    Table. PLEASE call 919-259-4433.

    Roommates

    SEEKiNG ROOMMATE: Fllng 1BR n 4BR/5BA townhome n Columba Place. Closeto campus. $650/mo. [email protected],919-740-4569.

    Sublets

    REDUCED

    SUMMER SUBLET

    On Church Street. 375/mo. June 1 thru July 25wth opton to moe n earler. Seekng ten-ant to jon male n 2BR apartment. [email protected] or 540-761-0115.

    1 SUBLETTER NEEDED FOR apartment nChapel vew Apartments. Reduced rate o$500/mo. or June and July. Great locaton,on buslne. Call 336-552-5916 or emal [email protected].

    Wheels or Sale

    WANT TO BUY USED vEHiCLES:McPeak Motors (ormer FranklnAuto) at 601 West Frankln Street,Chapel Hll. 919-933-9500.

    Announcements For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted InternshipsChild Care Wanted Lost & Found

    UNC COMMUNITY SERVICE DIRECTORY

    Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law

    312 W. Franklin Street, above Hams Restaurant 967-2200

    FREE

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    Carolina graduate, expert in traffic andcriminal cases for students for over 20 years.

    SPEEDING DWI UNDERAGEDRINKING

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    CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161

    PASSPORT PHOTOSNOTARY PUBLICCOLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,

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    Jennifer Allen LawJennifer L. Allen, Attorney & Counsellor at Law

    919-247-5363

    210 N. Columbia St.Chapel Hill, NC [email protected]

    DWI Traffic Criminal

    Free consultations &

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    Aries (March 21-April 19)Today s a 6 - Today you feel the pres-sure to fnsh. Stress lets you knowwhere to apply more energy. Dont letothers push you around.

    Taurus (April 20-May 20)Today s an 8 - Youre standng on onefoot, tryng to balance a lot. Youll gettred unless you fnd a way to supportthe weght more eenly. Seek help.

    Gemini (May 21-June 21)Today s a 6 - Yesterdays problemsare returned to the sender. Some ofthe thngs that had been ague nowbecome clear. Represent the needs ofyour assocates.

    Cancer (June 22-July 22)Today s a 5 - Your assocate grasps theproblem and rushes n to take adan-tage of crcumstances. Theres stll somestress, but thngs wll go smoothly.

    Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)Today s a 7 - Base your assumptons onyour capacty to do the job. You may beable to enlst help, but dont depend ont. Do ths cheerfully.

    Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)Today s a 6 - Stand frm on decsons.Theres no need to get create rghtnow. instead, wat untl you hae morenformaton. Patence s the key.

    Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)Today s a 6 - Your efforts come hometo roost, and you dscoer that all those

    chckens ft nto the henhouse just fne.Dont forget to latch the door.

    Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)Today s a 5 - Show how much you careabout others whle also tellng them whatto do n no uncertan terms. Theres noroom for maybe today.

    Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)Today s a 6 - You hae lots of work athome, and much of t takes you nto thesocal realm. Put some of those createdeas on the back burner.

    Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)Today s a 6 - The efforts of co-work-ers doetal today. Your leadershp helpseeryone moe ahead wthout the burdenof decson-makng. One person needsextra help.

    Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)Today s a 6 - Bendng the rules accom-plshes just what you need today. Dropyour strct atttude and allow some flex-blty.

    Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)Today s a 6 - Eeryones champng at thebt today. if you apply pressure, expectresstance. Youre better off allowng folksto proceed at ther own pace.

    HOROSCOPES

    To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

    If May 13th is Your Birthday...

    Prate lfe takes on a powerful rolen career deelopment. A lot goes on behnd

    closed doors, and you hae just the rght touchto make gant strdes ths year. All dealngs

    beneft from sncere drectness and sensttyto changng emotons around you.

    AnnouncementsAnnouncements

    BR = Bedroom BA = Bath mo = month hr = hour wk = week W/D = washer/dryer OBO = or best offer AC = air conditioning w/ = with LR = living room

    Line Classifed Ad Rates DeadlinesLine Ads:Noon Tuesday before Thursdays publication

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  • 8/9/2019 The Daily Tar Heel for May 13, 2010

    7/8

    7News thursday, may 13, 2010The Daily Tar Heel

    Sna rac hang upA new poll finds the runoff for

    the Democratic nomination closerthan ever. See pg. 4 for story.

    Crqu ds Ars

    The Carrboro ArtsCenter cel-ebrated its 35th anniversary witha Parisian vibe. See pg. 3 for story.

    Us ur hadLocal saloons are collecting hair

    scraps to use in fighting oil spills.See pg. 3 for story.

    Budg as bgn

    Chapel Hills town managerpredicts a slight increase in townspending. See pg. 4 for story.

    Hs sa cnfdn

    The mens baseball team hopesto use momentum against ACC topseed Virginia. See pg. 5 for story.

    ge

    Solution to

    Thursdays puzzle

    Complete the gridso each row, columnand 3-by-3 box (inbold borders) con-tains every digit 1to 9.

    2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

    Level: 1 2 3 4

    (C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

    All rights reserved.L Agele Time Daily Cd Puzzle

    ACross1 Dell drivers: Abbr.5 Holy struggle

    10 Like some activists14 Cellar prefix15 Place to live16 Roger Rabbit, e.g.17 Noted cat suit wearer18 Underwear that never

    needs washing?20 Attack of Tolkiens Ents?22 Imperiled layer23 Per24 Spigoted vessel26 Against prohibition27 Judy Jetsons brother29 Pretend to be32 Press watering hole?34 Main ideas38 Hip to39 African capital41 Give a ticket to42 Colorado conqueror44 English horn?46 Many a Type A

    suffers from it48 Like many a Type

    A49 Garden tool52 Hesitation53 1600 Pennsylvania

    Ave., e.g.54 Boutros-Ghalis

    successor56 Chest bump

    cousin?61 Fidos greeting?63 Concerning64 Bump on a log65 Flat condition?

    66 Put away67 Peter Gunns girlfriend68 Inquiring one69 Around the Horn

    channel

    Down1 Piece maker?2 High-fiber fruit3 Without precedent4 Conflict sources5 Clog, as a copier6 Support beam7 Boss on The Dukes of

    Hazzard8 Tours t


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