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UNC vs. Wake Forest
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UNC vs. Wake Forest
Amy Torinqurst, a chef from the a class of 1978 showcased her organic deviled eggs as she represented Watts Grocery in Durham on Saturday morning at the Carrboro Farmer's Market. The theme for the chef's dishes this year was "All American!" which featured farm fresh recipes such as pot roast with chow chow, tomato bisque, pickled okra and pimento cheese.
Cathy, six year old Rachel, seven year old Isabella and Cray Gun walk to Carrboro Elementary School from their house on Hillsborough street on Thursday morning. Their house was picked up and relocated and Mr. and Mrs. Gunn worried about the reduction of privacy if a road for the library was built adjacent to their house.
"Cowboy" is known for his notorious style in the cowboy hat with bird feathers. Most of his family resides in Alaska and Maine. His brother in Pittsboro invited him from Maine to North Carolina twenty-one years ago to help him with his roofing company after the hurricane devastations from Fran. He lived with him for about three months until moving out because of personal disagreements with his brother's violence and recreational drug use. His wife is also his ex-fiance. Today, he humbly sits on Franklin street in Chapel Hill seven days a week, waiting to hear back from hundreds of jobs that he has applied to in the past year. He is incredibly friendly and ends every conversation note with "God Bless You."
A new North Carolina law has raised the fine for speeding in a school zone from $25 to $250. The law went into effect on August 25.
Brian Bower, a graduate student, is running for a seat in the Chapel Hill School Board in an attempt to qualify for lower, in-state tuition fees.
trees down in McCorkle Place after the winds and rain from Irene on Saturday
On the first day of classes, many students wait in line that stretched around the ITS computer lab in the Undergraduate Library to print handouts. There was a fifteen minute minimum delay for students that tried to print from their personal computers through wireless. While printing has gone up from five cents to ten, two printers were also eliminated from this lab leaving students with a sense of demotion.
Quinn Matney, victim of a homophobic hate crime.
Senior Rachel Gore, a Peace, War and Defense History major takes graduate photos of Brian Hendel, an international studies major and Geoff Kelly, a Business and Economics major on Monday afternoon at the Old Well. Hendel had an SLR camera so he preferred to take photos of his friends rather than hire a photographer to do the exact same thing.
Quinn Matney, victim of a homophobic hate crime.
Quinn Matney, victim of a homophobic hate crime.
Quinn Matney, a freshman Chemistry major from Asheville, received third- and fourth-degree burns outside Craige Residence Hall as part of a hate crime on April 4, which injured his left wrist. Matney wants to raise awareness to keep the GLBT community safe.
Dr. Darrel Stafford receives awards for his invention of Methods and Compositions for making Vitamin K Dependent Proteins as well his invention of Methods and Compositions for Vitamin K Epoxide Reductase at the Great Hall in Top of the Hill Bar and Brewery on Thursday evening.
Daryl White, Adam Nolton, Grant Austin and Murat Dirlik do restoration work on the 103 year old Edward Kidder Graham House, that stands in the Rosemary Historic District on 115 Battle Lane on Wednesday afternoon. Their goal for today was to remove all lead paint, caulk from old window frames, remove shashes and weights, preparing the frames for priming and then weatherstrip them. Molly Froehlich, a long-time Chapel Hill resident and long-time preservationalist purchased the home last October at $875,000. Since then, these men have removed and saved the trims, doors etc; removed all horse hair plaster and old plumbing and wiring, etc. THe biggest challenge they have had to face has been working as quickly as possible while making sure all the healthy and safety measures are met.
Daryl White, Adam Nolton, Grant Austin and Murat Dirlik do restoration work on the 103 year old Edward Kidder Graham House, that stands in the Rosemary Historic District on 115 Battle Lane on Wednesday afternoon. Their goal for today was to remove all lead paint, caulk from old window frames, remove shashes and weights, preparing the frames for priming and then weatherstrip them. Molly Froehlich, a long-time Chapel Hill resident and long-time preservationalist purchased the home last October at $875,000. Since then, these men have removed and saved the trims, doors etc; removed all horse hair plaster and old plumbing and wiring, etc. THe biggest challenge they have had to face has been working as quickly as possible while making sure all the healthy and safety measures are met.
Daryl White, Adam Nolton, Grant Austin and Murat Dirlik do restoration work on the 103 year old Edward Kidder Graham House, that stands in the Rosemary Historic District on 115 Battle Lane on Wednesday afternoon. Their goal for today was to remove all lead paint, caulk from old window frames, remove shashes and weights, preparing the frames for priming and then weatherstrip them. Molly Froehlich, a long-time Chapel Hill resident and long-time preservationalist purchased the home last October at $875,000. Since then, these men have removed and saved the trims, doors etc; removed all horse hair plaster and old plumbing and wiring, etc. THe biggest challenge they have had to face has been working as quickly as possible while making sure all the healthy and safety measures are met.
Daryl White, Adam Nolton, Grant Austin and Murat Dirlik do restoration work on the 103 year old Edward Kidder Graham House, that stands in the Rosemary Historic District on 115 Battle Lane on Wednesday afternoon. Their goal for today was to remove all lead paint, caulk from old window frames, remove shashes and weights, preparing the frames for priming and then weatherstrip them. Molly Froehlich, a long-time Chapel Hill resident and long-time preservationalist purchased the home last October at $875,000. Since then, these men have removed and saved the trims, doors etc; removed all horse hair plaster and old plumbing and wiring, etc. THe biggest challenge they have had to face has been working as quickly as possible while making sure all the healthy and safety measures are met.
Instructor Jill Menard (right) spots Cassi Broach, a senior at UNC, during a knee-up exercise during the arial dance class at the ArtsCenter on Monday afternoon.
Amy Hempel, short story writer, journalist and professor, speaks at Donovan Lounge in Greenlaw on Monday afternoon inspiring her listeners with beautiful fictional prose.