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4The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, October 29, 1986
Towe Comecll me mew zoMirig class
By MICHELLE EFIRD
Staff Writer
The fate of two previously
unzoned areas in Chapel Hill was
finally decided after intense discus
sion by members of the Chapel Hill
Town Council Monday night.
Two areas covering between 100
and 200 acres now fall under the
category "mixed use," a zoning class
added to the town's development
ordinance in July and the source of
debate ever since.
The land lies along the intersec
tions of Weaver Dairy Road and
N.C. 86, and along U.S. 15-501 and
Old Durham-Chapel Hill Road.
Under mixed use, land must
contain a combination of at least two
of these zonings: office industrial,
residential and commercial.
But by a 6-1 vote, the Weaver
Dairy Road area was temporarily
designated for office industrial use
only. The area at 15-501 was desig
nated a residential area.
Council members had until this
Friday to assign zoning specifica
tions for the two areas, or the land
would have remained unzoned.
Monday night's decision was only
an interim measure to keep the area
from remaining unzoned, until the
board can decide what combination
of the three zonings it wants.
More importantly, when land is
left unzoned, haphazard develop
ment can occur, members said.
TV anchor to appear live
in STV-sponsored event
Charlie Gaddy, WRAL-TV's
anchorman, will be appearing in
Chase Hall's Toy Lounge, Thursday
at 2 p.m.
Gaddy will be speaking on his 30
year career in television news. The
event is sponsored by Student
Television.
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will speak briefly and answer ques
tions during the hour-long
appearance
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Toll-Free in North Carolina 1-800-722-2132
Directions: Take Interstate 40 East following the signs to Raleigh (Wade Avenue),
Exit from Wade Afenue onto Oherlin Road, south. Follow the signs to Cameron Village.
"If we create a holding area and
development occurs, we could have
nonconformity (in building types),"
David Godschalk, council member,
said. "My vote would not be in favor
of further delay, but to act on
recommendations already heard."
Arthur Werner, council member,
said that while there is a need for
mixed-use zoning, "We are not sure
on exactly which mixed-use options
we need."
The council will hold work ses
sions to discuss details in the mixed
use proposal for those two areas.
Both mixed-use zoning and the
interim zonings of residential and
office call for lot sizes of 20 con
tiguous acres and a building height
maximum of 90 feet. Other require
ments include a two-to-one "enve
lope," which allows the building to
go up two feet for every one foot
it is set back from property lines.
The newly-zoned land is part of
the several hundred acres annexed
from iDurham and Orange counties
Aug. 31 and is expected to be
affected by the extension of Inter
state 40.
In other business, council voted
to continue studying the plat for 40
lot Mill Race subdivision, east of
Hillsborough Street.
Several citizens voiced concern
over possible problems with water,
erosion and garbage collection.
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Campus Calendar
The DTH Campus Calendar
appears daily. Announcements
must be placed in the box outside
The Daily Tar Heel office, 1 04 Union,
by noon one day before weekend
announcements by noon Wednes
day. Only announcements from
University-recognized campus
organizations will be printed.
Vcdnosday
1 p.m. Career Planning and
Placement Services will
hold an orientation work
shop in 306 Hanes.
. Career Planning and
Placement Services will
hold a Business Week
Career Workshop in the
Union auditorium. It will
be offered again at 3 p.m.
4 p.m. The Political Science
Honors Program will hold
a meeting in 335 Hamilton
for interested junior polit
ical science majors.
The Student Government
Minority Concerns Com
mittee will meet in the
Union.
5 p.m. The Association of Inter
national Students will meet .
in 2089 Union.
The UNC Entrepreneur
Club will host student
entrepreneurs Sherrod
Banks, Jeff Washburn
andothers at its weekly
meeting in 226 Union.
The Young Democrats
Resolutions Committee
will meet in the Union.
Check front desk for room
number.
The Hunger Responsibil
ity Committee will meet in
the Campus Y to discuss
projects.
6 p.m. The Lutheran Campus
Ministry will hold its
weekly meal and service.
Cost for the meal is $ 1 .50.
6:15 p.m. The Grievance Task Force
of Student Government
will meet in the Union.
Check the desk for room
( number.
7 p.m. Student N.C. Association
of Educates will meet in
106 Gardner. Kathy Sack
will speak on "Tips on
Getting a Job."
Career Planning and
Placement Services is
sponsoring a presentation
by Procter and Gamble
(Sales Management Divr
ision) in C Ballroom of the
Carolina Inn.
7:30 p.m. The UNC Sport Parachute
Club will meet in the
Union.
8 p.m. UNC Water Polo will play
its first match against N.C.
State at the Bowman Gray
Pool.
Items of Interest
Student Television is applications
for "Love Match," UNC's version of
the "Dating Game." Pick up appli
cations at the Union desk or the STV
Office (Suite D of the Union). Due
by Oct. 29.
Attention English majors! Advis
er's appointment sheets for preregis
tration for spring 1987, are posted on
the bulletin board across from 212
Greenlaw.
Student Stores, in cooperation with
the Art Club, is displaying student
artwork on a monthly basis in the art
supplies department. The work will
be for sale, with all money going to
the artist.
Applications are being accepted for
the Great Decisions 7 coordinating
committee. Information and applica
tions available at the Office of
International Programs in Caldwell
Hall and at the Union Desk.
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Traiisplaiit patient
in hardy condition
By SHEILA SIMMONS
Staff Writer .
N.C. Memorial Hospital's
second heart transplant patient
remained in good condition Tues
day after receiving a new heart
in a four-hour operation Friday
night, a hospital spokesman said.
Levern Weatherly, 23, of
Broadway, N.C, was moved out
of the intensive care unit Wed
nesday and is expected to stay in
the hospital from three to six
weeks, he said in a telephone
interview Tuesday.
According to Dr. John M.
Armit-age, one of the two phy
sicians who performed the oper
ation, Weatherly was diagnosed
as having familial cardiomyo
pathy, a hereditary malfunction
of the heart muscle that keeps it
from pumping blood efficiently.
Weatherly's brother and father
died from the condition.
Weatherly, who has been
unable to work for the past year
because of his condition, has been
in the hospital since August
awaiting a donor, a hospital
spokesman said.
Weatherly is married and has
two young daughters.
Armitage and Dr. Dale N.
Payne headed the surgical team
that performed the operation, the
16th in the state.
Both surgeons were recruited
from the University of Pitts
burgh's Presbyterian University
Hospital and have performed
numerous heart transplant
operations.
NCMH's first heart transplant
patient, Arthur L. Stanback, 56,
of Raleigh, was in good condition
Tuesday and is expected to return
home this week.
Sfadent Congress
to discuss holiday
By BETH WILLIAMS
Staff Writer
A bill to recognize Martin Luther
King's birthday and a resolution
about mandatory drug testing for
athletes will be discussed at today's
meeting of Student Congress.
The meeting, at 7 p.m. in Room
226 of the Student Union, is open
to all students.
A bill, to be introduced by Dave
Edquist (Dist. 1), suggests canceling
class for all or part of Jan. 15 in
memory of King, a civil rights leader
instrumental to the beginning of the
movement. The bill is supported by
Rob Friedman (Dist. 16), Student
Body President Bryan Hassel and the
Black Student Movement.
Also, the congress will vote on a
resolution about mandatory drug
testing for athletes. The resolution,
written by Neil Reidman (Dist. 12)
and Rob Friedman, opposes the
NCAA mandatory drug testing
policies and UNC's support of the
policy.
Students at the meeting are
allowed to speak if they are recog
nized by the congress, said Jaye
Sitton (Dist. 11), speaker of Student
Congress. Usually, the students that
speak are involved with the bill being
voted on, she said.
Although students can't bring up
new issues during the meetings, they
are encouraged to talk to their
representatives about their concerns,
Sitton said.
The Congress meets every other
Wednesday in the Union.
Campus phone books
expected to arrive soon
The long-awaited 1986-87 Cam
pus Directory should arrive within
the next two weeks, according to
Annette Harmon, coordinator of the
campus telephone directory.
Distribution of the directories was
originally scheduled for Nov. 10, but
might come sooner, she said. The
directory lists telephone numbers of
faculty members, academic and
administrative departments, staff
members and undergraduate and
graduate students.
The distribution of the directory
is coordinated by University Direc
tories of Chapel Hill and is printed
by Kingsport Press of Kingsport,
Tenn., Harmon said.
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Enjoy your memories all year round with our Photo Frame Calendar. It's complete
with a 5x7 enlargement, vertical or horizontal, and a 12 month calendar to help
you remember those important dates. Your enlargement is made from your 110,
126, Disc or 35mm color negative or slide.
Offer expires January 31, 1987.
Details in Photo Department.
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