4 Wednesday, March 31, 1999 County, Carrboro Discuss Land Use Plans for a 3,400-acre land tract that will prevent urban sprawl should be finished by this summer, officials say. By Robin Clemow Staff Writer The Carrboro Board of Aldermen and the Orange County Commissioners continued work Tuesday night to protect Carrboro’s Northern Study Area from urban sprawl. They discussed amendments to the Carrboro Land Use Ordinance on Tuesday that would regulate the devel opment of the residential and farm land BESA MI BURRO—__ _______ mexican restaurant Buy one Quesadilla, Burrito, Empanada or Taco (Monday-Friday lunch) and get a second one of equal or lesser value (h A FREE! M Not valid for carry outs V—-Or *Coupon must be presented with purchase * 1/ j Limit one per customer. Expires 4/14/99 r-ts. I 407 W. Franklin Street 967-9060 <gj UJ SPORTS SHORTS ► TODAY at Carolina... Softball vs. Campbell 2:oopm at Finley Field Baseball vs. Davidson 3:oopm at Boshamer Stadium YfafdggJ Students A l aj iilty Admitted I RFI: w/ID! 10% OFF At Participating Food Lion Deli/Baketies BUTTERBALL) ' - L ■ M that lies at and beyond Carrboro’s northern border. Last week the two boards set a goal to finish plans for the develop ment of the 3,400 acre tract of land by this summer to regulate growth. One issue addressed Tuesday was open space. “1 just can’t be amazed enough at Carrboro Alderman Alex Zaffron said the boards needed to introduce the plan to residents. how you all have done this open space. It’s really admirable,” Commissioner /Hi FOOD LION All College Students All Deli Bakery Items with College ID Margaret Brown said. Carrboro’s plan includes maintaining open space in residential areas while concentrating density in mixed-use development villages. It also includes restrictions against development in for est areas and around major roads to pre serve the land’s scenic nature, Carrboro planner Patricia McGuire said. “We’re talking about taking density away from the areas we want to protect and putting it in places that can support more density,” Mayor Mike Nelson said. Carrboro has also set up “good neigh bor standards,” which would control lighting, parking, noise and related issues in commercial development so they can be tied in to residential space. Despite the boards’ agreement on S: r I the Wav W? SEE C-OVIP FT RJ/5-HT iN HEKE. At M.rlt.l, a $4.6 billion leader in computer products, you could say we do things a bit differently. Our atmosphere is relaxed and collegial, with communication and creativity always in gear. And the advantages don't stop there. When you’re not pushing the envelope, you can continue your education with our ongoing technical training program. 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If you cannot join us at the Career Fair, please mail your resume to: Merisel, Hitmen Resources, 305 Gregson Drive, Cery, NC 27511 or e-mall to: leen.krullSmerlsel.com Visit our web site at http://www.merlsel.com. We are an equal opportunity employer and strongly support a drug-free environment. merisTl. World Clots Distribution ' s v- V City these issues, the county had concerns to address before the plan is finalized and opened for public hearing. Orange County Planning Director Craig Benedict said the county wanted to save space for recreation parks. There are also concerns about ade quate roads and transportation for the newly developed areas, he said. Alderman Alex Zaffron said the boards needed to complete the plan so they could introduce it to the residents who were needed to make it work. Zaffron said, “I think in order to build community support, it’s time to open this process up.” The City Editor can be reached at citydesk@unc.edu. Please join us at the Spring Career Fair In Great Hall on Wednesday, April 7th. M j heather tanner The University of North Carolina and Wachovia would like to congratulate Heather Tanner, the Wachovia Woman of the Week. Heather is a junior and co-captain of the UNC cross country team. She came to Carolina with fourteen state titles; two of those in cross country and the other twelve in track and field. This year Heather earned honors on the All Southeast District team and played an integral role in helping the Tar Heels to a second place finish in the ACC. Asa biology major, Heather volunteered last summer at a community hospital, and she looks to take the MCAT in April. Her hard study habits have earned Heather the honor of being a Scholar Athlete and being placed on the ACC Honor Roll. The Alabama native is also actively involved in Athletes in Action. Wachovia is committed to supporting achievements by women and is proud to celebrate Heather Tanner’s accomplishments. WACHOVIA Wachovia Bank • a member FDiC. WOMAN OF THE WEEK l it- - .T. m -k j q q r v\ o:m en ' s spo rt s a t un c ; VISITWWWGOHfELS.COM/WOMENSWORLD LAW From Page 3 and evidence, like skid marks, do not prove that the driver was traveling on a public road, then DWI laws are hard to enforce. Pressley said this legal philosophy came from the way the state granted driver’s licenses. He said the state allowed people to drive as long as they obeyed the laws but could only place restrictions on streets that were main tained and regulated by the state or a municipality. He said single-owner homes were almost always private. But if the house had an apartment built on to it, it was closer to public. And if the house had a multi-dwelling apartment with a drive way for tenants to use, that was closer still to public. As for the Zeta house accident, Pressley said that was somewhere in the middle. “This is in the area between the single house and public area,” he said. The City Editor can be reached at citydesk@unc.edu. COMPUTER From Page 3 Caison said protecting the computers in the computer labs had not been a problem. “The virus was a minimal problem for us since Norton came out with the anti-virus,” he said. Graham said anyone with questions should contact the IT Resource Center. “The best thing to do is for people to call here and go to our shareware page and update their anti-virus system.” The University Editors can be reached at udesk@unc.edu. How do you like the nickname “money bags”? \/y jy Participate in our life-saving & financially rewarding plasma donation program. IMMEDIATE COMPENSATION! ‘ Donors Earn up to $165 per Month! -,W, •'qi'l New donors earn S2O for first visit, I )i $35 for the second visit within V 7 days. Active donors (absent 30 days) VTT. . earn $25 on return visit. or stoo bv- nEASE W£S£W THISA ° VI aivfj uy. PARKING VALIDATED Sera-ltecßiologicals/jih www.citysearch.com/RDU/SeraTec 109 1/2 E Franklin St, Chapel Hill - 942-0251 • M-TH 10-6. FRI 10-4 She Saihj Ular Iteri WOMEN'S RUGBY From Page 3 Creech said that she could not get enough of the sport. “You get small injuries here and there, but rugby is by far the most addictive sport I’ve ever played,” she said. Asa full contact sport, rugby involves no padding and a lot of tack ling while players try to advance the ball into the opponent’s end zone. “It’s a mixture of soccer and foot ball,” Edgerton said. “To score, you have to touch the ball to the ground.” Edgerton credited some of the team’s success to its size. “Because our school is so big, we get a lot of girls to play, and we can keep a lot of girls.” But an abundance of players is not the only reason the team has done well, team members said. Creech said, “We have a really ded icated coaching staff and a lot of indi vidual ability.” Creech said that without Calhoun and the assistant coaches, the women would not have met such success. Exigerton said she was pleased with the performance of her team this year. “Rugby is a great sport, and we have all done really well.” The Features Editor can be reached at features@unc.edu. CONGRESS From Page 3 Speaker Morayo Orija hugged many of the honored and laughed. “This is the wildest thing I’ve ever seen in my life.” The University Editors can be reached at udesk@unc.edu. ‘AWrted.

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