The Chapel Hill Herald from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • 1

Will Raymond Felton be back? lots of speculation about whether the UNC point future will be in Chapel Hill or the NBA He remains mum on the topic but has said he will hold a news conference next week B1 Saturday April 16 2005 INSIDE Goal when moving should be that no waste is left behind page 4 50 cents WWWHIRALDSUNCOM SERVING ORANGE AND CHATHAM COUNTIES MENTIONS Gang violence talk spurs plan for more officers about gang activity that may police West Franklin Street People from all over the state ride motorcycles to the area to show them off and chat and socialize with their friends Generally the After Chill crowd has been primarily black but the town is making an effort to integrate the activities and people between East Franklin Street and West Franklin Street One way has been to set aside an area for people to park their col-see APPLE CHILL page 3 BY BETH VELLIQUETTE bvriliqiwtteMicnidsuacoin 732-6397 CHAPEL HILL Concerns about possible gang violence rumored for after Apple Chill street festival have prompted the police chief to increase the number of officers who will work during the unofficial party the last week or so been picking up on some information from other agencies including Durham that they been picking up rumors Jarvies said decided to increase the number of folks who will be working in the late afternoon and he said hoping that will deter anything that might be brewing" Apple Chill is a street festival with music crafts food and fun activities cm East Franklin Street has been an unofficial gathering of people on occur after the Apple Chill Festival is Police Chief Gregg Jarvies said On Friday the fear of trouble may have increased after a Chapel Hill teenager was shot and killed in Durham Kashaun Patterson 17 a former student at East Chapel Hill High School was shot late Thursday night and he died from his wounds Fri- INSIDE Festival will include tent with free HIV testing page 3 day afternoon Durham police were keeping quiet about any suspects or if they thought the shooting was gang related There may be no basis for any of the gang rumors but police have to trice them seriously REMEMBERING ROOTS Panel suggests restricted hunting OWASA board to debate reservoir issue on April 28 BY RAY GRONBERG gronbcfgMwraldsuacom 918-1032 CHAPEL HILL If OWASA permits any hunting at all on its land it should be restricted to a 49(Lacre tract off Mount Willing Road and should not involve the use of firearms a subcommittee of the utility's board says The Natural Resources and Technical Systems Committee is also recommending that OWASA bar all hunting on the northern portion of the Mount Willing Road tract to keep it away from homes One member of the three-person panel Carrboro delegate Penny Rich wants to maintain the existing ban on hunting cm utility property Orange Water and Sewer Authority Executive Director Ed Kerwin said The OWASA board of directors will debate the issue April 28 At that time the board will public comment discuss the matter and seek to make a Kerwin said It is not clear however that toe decision will settle matters OWASA is under pressure from the state Wildlife Resources Commission to open both the Mount Willing Road tract and the Cane Creek Reservoir to hunting Wildlife commission officials say trying to make the utility comply with the terms of the 1981 federal permit that allowed OWASA to build Cane Creek The permit specified that see HUNTING page 8 THE HERAID-SUN PHOTOS BY Ml WHICOK The Carolina Center for Public Service recently recognized several university members for their outreach efforts Those honored include Gordon Whitaker professor of public administration and government at UNC who received the third unmial Ned Brooks Award for Public Service The award recognizes a UNC faculty or staff member who has built a sustained record of community service through individual efforts and the involvement and guidance of others The Robert Bryan Public Service Award for exemplary public service efforts went to faculty members Jock Laulerer and Lee Mar-cus Lauterer a lecturer in the School of Journalism and Mass Communication created the Carolina Community Media Project which readies out to the community newspapers Marcus clinical director of Division TEACCH created a support group far parents of adults with autism Former Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee now chairman of the North Carolina Board of Education has been sworn in as a member of the state Utilities Commis-skm Lee will serve the rest of an eight-year term set to expire in 2009 Chapel Hill-based magician Joshua Lozoff has been formally invited as an official partic-ipant in the US Cultural Program at the 2005 World Exposition Three local students are among the 64 UNC undergraduates who were honored recently with the top academic service and leadership awards Joseph David Hoyle of Chapel Hill won the Maryon Saunders Award given to the senior who has contributed most to the preservation and enhancement of loyalty md goodwill between die university and its students alumni and friends Janaka Anand Lagoo also of Chapel Hill won the Jane Craige Gray Memorial Award given to the junior woman judged most outstanding in character scholarship and leadership and Tfcylor McCay of Hillsborough received the Op White Prize in Geology given to the outstanding senior in that discipline Timothy Muyimbwa a seventh-grader at Culbreth Middle School has been selected for the 2005 School Youth Leadership Development program UNC Press author Michael has received the Bancroft Prize and is co-winner of the Merle Curd Prize for his recent two-volume study of Order: Intellectual Life and the American South work was also one of only three finalists this year for the Pulitzer Prize for a book on US history Several UNC students with area ties were recently inducted into Phi Beta Kappa honor society They include: Amon Anderson and Alexander Bowling both from Chatham County and Leah Dunham Joshua Glasser Eric Hirsh Thrah Shaver Andrew Synn and Brian Zeithaml all from Orange County Ttoo UNC professors and a Duke professor who lives in Hillsborough are winners of Guggenheim fellowships for 2005 Caroli-088 Donald Raleigh and Gerald Postema along with Duke's Elizabeth Fern are getting the prestigious grants that are designed to research and artistic for professionals in all Know someone who deienwi mention? Him Mritte information to chhtfwraldsun or to The Chapel HR Herald 106 MaHctte St Chapel Hill In top photo students help plant a dogwood tree at Can-boro Elementary School on Friday during a ceremony recognizing Arbor Day The students gave presentations recognizing the importance of trees and were present for a presentation of the Tree City USA award to the town At right town worker David Scott finishes planting the dogwood Below Smokey the Bear accompanies students to the planting site INDEX BUSINESS PAGE a CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 5 D1 COMICS PAGE F4-5 CROSSWORD PAGE 4 F5 EDITORIALS PAGE 2 A8 MOVIES PAGE 3 A9 OBITUARIES PAGE C2 SPORTS PAGE B1 STOCKS PAGE C8-10 TELEVISION PAGE F6 Sheriff Office makes another bust went and executed the search and found approximately 750 grams or three-quarters of kilo of cocaine" Randy Hawkins Orange County Sheriff investigator COMING TOMORROW From the War Zone Former Daily Tar Heel editor now reporting in Iraq because the two men who reportedly lived there were the ones arrested in Raleigh Hawkins said Investigators received some information teat a woman should be at the residence but she was not there he said The officers mitered the home and found the cocaine in a small fire safe in toe bedroom according to authorities Based on what they found in the mobile home Hawkins drew warrants to charge Humberto Meza Arreola 37 and Juan Carlos Serrano 30 of 3211 see DRUGS page 3 BY BETH VELLIQUETTE bvcUiquetteObcnldiunxoin 732-6397 HILLSBOROUGH The Orange County Sheriffs Office made its second large drug bust in two days Friday after receiving helpful information from other law enforcement agencies After receiving a call from the Raleigh Police Department late Thursday Orange County investigators raided a mobile home on University Station Road and found 165 pounds of cocaine in the home The cocaine has a street value of approximately $18750 HOW TO REACH UI 5X: MS-1379: Circulation 41MS00 Advertising 967-4581 Classifieds 41J-M10 TP Herald-Sea printed esing Hastate The Raleigh department arrested two men during an undercover operation in Wake County Thursday and found out the two men lived in a mobile home in Orange County said' Orange County investigator Randy Hawkins were able to identify an address and contacted Hawkins said cm the information I got a search warrant We went and executed the search and found approximately 750 grama or three-quarters of kilo of No one was at the mobile home when the officers arrived aad Wtasedteb 194300.