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And it’s not just Trump supporters who are harassing others, Hemminger and McKee said. She has heard about notes found on cars and people being yelled at by passing drivers, Hemminger said. McKee said Trump supporters have had signs in their yards destroyed and defaced; some said their cars were keyed. Local law enforcement only received one report – of vandalism – since the election. Chapel Hill’s Town Council put out its own statement Monday, noting that Chapel Hill prides itself on being a place that encourages and supports differences. “In coming days, we urge everyone to be patient with one another and to listen with respect,” Hemminger said. “And, looking to the future, we will continue to work together to advocate for our values, because we are, truly, stronger as an inclusive community.” Tammy Grubb: 919-829-8926, @TammyGrubb Carrboro police respond The Carrboro Police Department addressed reports of possible harassment since the election in a news release Friday morning. The department has always worked to ensure no one in Carrboro is victimized because of gender, religion, ethnicity, cultural heritage, sexual orientation, or for any other reason, the release stated. “Carrboro is an open, inclusive, and welcoming community. The Carrboro Police Department shares these values and will continue to work to ensure all residents and visitors feel safe in Carrboro. We thank you for helping us keep Carrboro safe and welcoming,” it stated. Police advise anyone witnessing possible harassment to take these steps: ▪ Report it as soon as possible by dialing 911 ▪ Record or otherwise document the incident if it’s safe to do so; documented evidence can help prove a crime has occurred ▪ Show your support for the victim by talking to them during and after an incident until a police officer can arrive Read more here: http://www.newsobserver.com/news/local/community/chapel-hill- news/article115381733.html#storylink=cpy