Tuesday, December 2, 1 SCOThe De.ly Tcr H::!3
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Sn Writer
Due to a 33 percent increase in bicycle eci:r.ts and
traffic violations over the first nine months of 15C0 es
compered to 1979, Chepd Hill police will be increasing
enforcement of the bicycle ordinance, Che pel Hill
Police Cept. Ralph Pendergreph said. A -
"We're going to have to strictly enforce laws we had
requested people to comply with voluntarily, such as
better adherence to both the bicycle ordinance and the
motor .vehicle laws as pertaining to bicycles," Pender
graphsaid." . . Police Chief I lerman Stone said that in meet bicycle
accidents, the cyclist was at fault. "Meet of the 'viola
tions involving the State Vehicle Code have been failure
to yield riht-cf-way, passing at intersections and
stoplightstop 5123 violations, Stone said. Pcnder-
greph seid that police are concerned particularly with
the cyclists' failure to yield. The bicyclist is often in
the automobile driver's blind spot; this can be very
dererous," he said.
Stone said that he wanted to increase bicycle safety in
all respects. "I would also like to make bike riders,
even though it is not a violation of the State Vehicle
Code, use the bikeways and bike paths provided. We
are also going to increase enforcement on equipment
violations. Every bike should be equipped with a light
and reflectors. In addition, we will cite motorists for
failure to yield right-of-way," he said.
; City Planner Liz Rooks said that Chapel Hill's bike
ordinance, developed in 1973, required all bikes to use
- provided bike paths and bikeways. "Bicycles must
travel in single file, keep to the right and obey all traffic
signs," she said. Failure to ride only in designated
direction of travel may result in . serious accidents,
Rooks said.- ' ; :
Pendergraph said that stricter, enforcement of the
bicycle ordinance would involve cyclists being given
traffic tickets. "The bike ticket will be in the same form
as that written to the motorist and subject to the same
fine, but no points will be added to the cyclist's driving
record,' he said.
"We don't want to have to write tickets. We just
want compliance with the. bike ordinance and the
motor vehicle laws."
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Starr Writer
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DTHHle Photo
Cl.npi! iirj t::o cccidcnts cn th ri3
...police to crack down on offenders
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., Cy SUSAN HUDSON
Staff Writer
So you've managed to muddle through 12 years of
school without learning to type. But now the pressure is
cn. You've got a 10-page term paper due in a few days
and you'll have to pay someone else to type it for you.
Or, you've been trying to do those computer
problems for quite some time, but the keyboard is more .
than a match for your simple skills. .
"Dut they don't teach typing at UNC," you say to
yourself.
You're right. But there is a unique school called,
TYPEWRITING etcetera that offers you the chance to ,
learn to type in one or two lessons.
The school, located in Kroger Plaza, has the atmos
phere of an elementary school classroom, with its
bright yellow room, low typing tables, a Muppet poster
in the corner and a wall clock that looks like a wrist
watch. A music stand holds the typing drill in front of
the student to prevent the temptation of looking down
at the keys.
Despite the school's appeal to children, primarily for
youngsters ages nine to 14, typing lessons are being
taught for others by individual appointment or by
groups of three or four persons. "We teach people
from six to 60," said Claire Newman, one of the
school's founders. . i
Newman wrote a lesson book for the school
Instant Typing for the Computer Age. The book is a
self-instruction manual for touch typing.
While she was working in New York City, Newman
said she was sent out by a trade association to teach
typing around the country. Her experience culminated
last March when she and her partner, Katherine Kling
berg, opened the doors of TYPEWRITING etcetera to
the public.
Only two UNC students have attended the school.
Doug Allred, a junior RTVMP major from Ellerbe,
N.C., is one of them. He said the "emphasis on com
puters" convinced him that he had "better learn how approval of architect Joe NassiPs plans
to type."
After five years of planning, the
contract bidding for the renovations of
the Orange County Jail will begin some
time during the second week of Decem
ber, Orange County Commissioner
Donald C. Willhcit said last week.
"We'll probably receive them (the
bids) sometime in the middle of Decem
ber and make a decision shortly there
after," he said. I
The plans to enlarge and update the
55-year-old facility have been delayed
since 1975 due to delays in budgeting
and approval for the architectural
"The facilities plan was adopted in
1976," Willhoit said. "Besides the jail,
the Grady Brown school was also to be
renovated so the Social Services and
Public Health departments could move
in. Out of the $2 million we raised for
the construction, the Grady Brown
project consumed most of the money.
The Orange County Jail did not become
our highest priority until 1979; then our
bond referendum failed, so the budget
ing was not able to be completed untH
July 19C0."
The next problem encountered, was
"The HiUsecrough H::tcrical Society
and the architect's conceptions were net
compatible. They disagreed cn the type
of roof and windows," Willhoit said.
The first step of the renovations will
be to build an addition cto the existing
structure. "The total area will be J in
creased," Willhoit said. "Once it is
finished, it will house all the prisoners
while the rest of the building' is'"
remodeled."
The renovations will be extensive.
"The latest estimate is over $0O,CCDt"
Willhoit said. "The jail was built. 55
years ago. It has been recognized as
being inadequate for some time. The
inside will have to be completely gutted.
All the hardware is outdated, as are the
plumbing and electrical systems. It pill
be completely modernized." '
When the remodeling is finished, the
jail will be able to accommodate 42
prisoners.
Willhoit said the construction would
take approximately 14 months. 'We
hope that by the summer of 1922 it will
be entirely renovated, he said.
Willhoit said that the county commis
sioners would be pleased to keep the
plans progressing, "We're anxious to get
it completed," he said.
Raleigh sophomore Kathy Hogrefe also went to
TYPEWRITING etcetera to refresh her typing skills.
She said she chose the school because she didn't have
the time to take a community class for 10 weeks.
Allred evaluated the school's method as "pretty
good." But Hogrefe said she thought the teaching
method would make it "a little hard" for those who
had never typed before.
- 'Fall esmm schedule'
The time of an examination may not be changed after it has been fixed in the
schedule. Quizzes are not to be given in this semester on or after Dec. 1.
All 9 a.m. classes on MWF Dec. 9 9 a.m.
AH 12:30 p.m. classes on TTh Dec. 9 2 p.m.
Ail 4 p.m. classes on MWF; Busi 71, Math 22,30,31 Dec. 10 9a.m.
All noon classes on MWF; Chem 170L.171L Dec. 10 2 p.m.
All 10 a.m. classes on MWF Dec. 11 9 a.m.
All 3 p.m. classes on MWF Dec. U 2 p.m.
All 8 a.m. classes on MWF Dec. 12 9 a.m.
All 8 a.m. classes on TTh Dec. 12 2 p.m.
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- AlH wcdassessoriiTTiii' 'i-T '-- tH1 ci vd' vlDety 1311 JC ara.;
All 2 p.m. classes on MWF w" ' 13-- 2p.m.'
All 1 1 a.m. classes on MWF Dec. 15 9a.m
All Frcn, Germ, Span and . Dec. 15 2 p.m.
Port 1,2,3,4; Russ 1,2; Educ 41; Ling 30
All 5 p.m. classes on TTh; Engl W . Dec. 16 9 a.m.
Alt 2 p.m. classes on TTh Dec. 16 2 p.m.
All 9:30 a.m. classes on TTh Dec. 17 9 a.m.
All 1 p.m. classes on MWF; Chem 41L.42L Dec. 17 2 p.m.
All 3:30 p.m. classes on TTh Dec. 18 9 a.m.
All 5 p.m. classes on MWF Dec. 18 2 p.m.
'(iter conservation. still advised
Although recent rainfall allowed the
Orange Water and Sewer Authority to stop
buying water from the town of Hillsborough
Monday, OWASA continues to recommend
that residents conserve water.
OWASA Executive Director W. Everett
Bi'lin gsley said Monday University Lake was
still 36 inches below normal.
' "It is important for the community to
continue voluntary conservation," he said.
OWASA is pumping about two million
gallons of water a day from the stone quarry
reservoir into University Lake to help relieve
the shortage.
"The rain and runoff has restored the
elevation of University Lake, but the forecast
for the next several weeks appears
uncertain," Billingsley said.
Until the lake returns to normal, OWASA
is asking residents to cut down on their use of
water at home and in public buildings.
For the past several weeks, Chapel Hill
Mayor Joe Nassif, Carrboro Mayor Bob
Drakeford and the Orange County Board of
Commissioners have issued proclamations
urging residents to follow OWASA's
conservation guidelines.
At one point in November, University
Lake reached a level of 60 inches below
normal and conservation efforts were begun.
Biliingsley said the problem should be
relieved in a few weeks.
Over the next week or so we'll be able to
assess the situation better," he said.
JEFF BOWERS
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$ tit:u Miify ihtil- like iiU:
' .The Chapel Hill Rotary Qub is seeking
applicants for the Rotary Foundation
Scholarships for International Understanding
for 1932-1933.
The scholarships are for study abroad and
'. provide educational costs, living expenses
.and round-trip transportation for one
academic year. They also provide funds for
language training if necessary.
The deadline for applications to local
Rotary Clubs is March 1, 1981. Contact
George Holcomb, 300 Bynum Hall, OOSA
Chape! Hill, N.C. 27514, telephone 966-5625
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This Morning?
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for coffee, hot chocolate and
everything you need to warm you
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Freeh Baked Pastries and Biscuit
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Cer 7:C3 - 1 cm
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