We are STILL looking for volunteers to help out during lunch sessions. This is a fun opportunity for parents to connect with other parents and see the students and faculty in action. There is no cooking involved! Remember, our lunch program only exists because of parent volunteers. There are many slots to fill so please contact Jamie Horil at *protected email* for more information.
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These trucks used to be a common site on area roads. Who remembers the flying feathers? Loading those crates--especially when they were full of chickens--could not have been an easy task! When and why did this method of transporting chickens change? Chicken truck in front of Clapp Brothers Implement and Truck Co., Siler City, 1949. Click on the photo to enlarge. Thanks to Larry Pickard for sharing from the Goldston Studio collection! #ChathamNCHistory #ChathamCountyNC #ChathamHistory #ChathamNC #chickentruck #SilerCityNC #ClappBrothers #poultry #Chickens
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Chatham Chatlist #7356 - mailchi.mp/7b7263f7e534/chatham-chatlist-578120 1. Found dog 2. Join South Chatham Democrats Saturday evening! 3. Chatham County Wren Memorial Library Branch to Expand Monday Hours 4. Giggling the valve . . . 5. Bynum Front Porch FUNraiser
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NCDOT public hearing on southeast Chatham road development - 8.16.22
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VIDEO
Jean Ann Green (nee Balfour), age 83, resident of Springmoor Lifecare Retirement Community of Raleigh, North Carolina passed on August 15, 2022 peacefully after a long struggle with White Matter and Parkinson's Diseases. Born August 6, 1939 in Pentwater, Michigan, Jean was the daughter of the late Henry and Jesse Balfour (nee Lauder). In August 1966, she married her beloved husband Dr. Charles Stanley "Tuck" Green, III. Together they enjoyed 50 years of marriage. Jean was preceded in death by her husband Tuck and her brother Roy Lauder. Jean earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Home Economics from Wayne State in Detroit, Michigan (1961), a Master degree in Home Economics from Cornell University Ithaca, New York (1964), and Master of Science in Child and Family Development from the University of Wisconsin at Whitewater (1992). Jean taught Home Economics from 1964-1978. Her career included administrative positions in the Wisconsin schools and counseling youth. Jean's love of fabrics and weaving led to her possession of a large weaver's loom which held a prominent position in her home for many decades. She enjoyed visiting art galleries, craft fairs, and museums appreciating the beauty of a variety of artistic mediums. She was a collector of of many pieces from watercolors, weavings, prints, pottery, and glass art. Tuck and Jean spent fourteen wonderful post-retirement years living in residence at Fearrington Village, Pittsboro North Carolina where they made many friends who became valued pool board colleagues, collaborative cookbook co-authors, and world travel partners. They also leave behind many cherished friends and work colleagues from their 26 years in Whitewater, Wisconsin where Tuck taught at UW Whitewater. Jean is survived by her devoted sister, Mary Humbaugh (nee Balfour) of Morrisville, North Carolina, two nieces Cristina Weekes of Irvine, California and Amanda (Thomas) Greene of Bayhead, New Jersey, as well as many nieces and nephews in the United States and Scotland. A celebration of life will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, donations are preferred to Ackland Art Museum 101 S. Columbia Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 or to the College of Human Ecology at Cornell University 170 Martha Van Rensselaer Hall Ithaca, New York 14853.
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