4The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, April 20, 1988
DeveSopsrs woirry aboot tree oirdioainice
By AMY GRUBBS
Staff Writer
Trees deserve protection, but not
at the cost of affordable housing, Pete
Thorn of the Homebuilders Associa
tion of Chapel Hill and Durham said
Tuesday.
Thorn said he is concerned the
stronger new Chapel Hill tree ordi
nance will increase developers costs
and, in turn, those costs will be passed
on to the homebuyer.
The city should simply set a
minimum standard for tree protec
tion during development and inspect
the different builders each month.
Thorn said.
"I think the private market could
be more effectively used," he said.
Those doing the best job would get
the highest rating, and the competi
tion would make each builder strive
to do a better job, he said.
This approach would yield "more
results with much less expense,"
Thorn said.
"We don't want to be negative
toward trees. We like trees," he said.
"We are considering the practical
point of view."
One of the more controversial
aspects of the ordinance is the part
that calls for a landscape manage
ment supervisor to be at development
sites at all times.
Dave Rosier, of the Chapel Hill
planning department, said the lands
cape management supervisor would
protect the trees at a construction site.
This supervisor does not have to
be a professional, but he would have
the authority to tell other construc
tion workers not to do something that
might harm trees. Rosier said.
The landscape management super
visor would ensure that no trees were
inadvertently bulldozed, Rosier said.
The supervisor would also see that
the roots of vegetation were protected
by removing heavy building materials
which are placed under the trees, he
said.
The supervisor would also main
tain protection fences surrounding
the trunks of trees to help them
survive development, Rosier said.
Tom Perry, a consultant from the
N.C. State School of Forestry who
helped write the ordinance, said at
a public hearing Monday that con
tinuous on-site inspection is essential
for the success of the ordinance.
But the landscape management
supervisor title is overstated, and the
position is an easy one to fill, Perry
said. The position can be filled by
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a worker on the site who has been
trained by the town, he said.
"I can take an intelligent sixth
grader and prepare him for this job
in half a day," he said.
Bob Anderson, a city planning
consultant in Chapel Hill, said the
effectiveness of the ordinance is
questionable.
"They're getting carried away with
an objective that's good," Anderson
said.
Almost 60 percent of Chapel Hill's
land is not covered in the ordinance
because one and two family homes
and University property are not
included, he said.
"What makes a tree less valuable
on single family property?" Anderson
said.
"Developers are always the bad
guy," he said, "but they know trees
are important. They aren't anti-tree."
Rosier said the impact of the new
ordinance could be great because a
large tract of undeveloped land north
of Chapel Hill will be developed using
Chapel Hill's building codes.
The land is officially county
owned, but through an intergovern
mental project between Carrboro,
Chapel Hill and Orange County, it
was decided that the Chapel Hill
developing regulations will be used
there.
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UNC radio statooo
elects new maoager
By CEDRIC RICKS
Staff Writer
WXYC, UNC's student-funded
radio station, will experience a
changing of the guard with the
election of Cheryl Parker as new
station manager.
Parker, a 1986 UNC graduate,
was elected by the Student Edu
cational Broadcasting Board
(SEBB), a non-profit N.C. organ
ization made up of students and
community members whose pur
pose is to hold the license for
WXYC.
-
Parker, who has been with
WXYC for four years, became a
WXYC disc jockey in her sopho
more year. She was chief
announcer in her senior year and
served as an interim summer
station manager in 1986.
Parker said she plans to con
tinue most of the existing station
policies and wishes to improve
student awareness of WXYC.
"I want to keep things running
smoothly by maintaining the level
of excellence the station already
has," Parker said. "There are
always little things you want to
improve on, like jock participation
and just working on the record
library," she said.
"I also want to make the campus
more aware of WXYC," Parker
said. "A lot of people know it
exists, but they do not know where
it is or anything about it."
Staff members expressed posi
tive feelings about Parker's
appointment.
"I think she will do a really good
job," present WXYC station man
ager Jason Bott said. "She knows
the station really well, so I think
she will be really successful as
station manager."
Steve Balcom, WXYC's music
director, said, "I think it's a great
appointment. I'm 100 percent
behind her."
Balcom also mentioned
Parker's rapport with the staff.
"She has a great relationship with
the jocks," he said. "Her person
ality will motivate people to do
their best."
Disc jockey Becky Sillmon said
Parker is a knowledgeable, expe
rienced worker.
"She will do a good job,"
Sillmon said. "She has been an
interim station manager a couple
of summers ago, when the station
manager was out of town. There
fore, she has had a little bit of
experience knowing what her
duties are. She is really knowledge
able about music."
Parker's election required her to
submit an application to the
SEBB, said Bill Burton, chairman
of the SEBB Board of Directors.
Along with the application, the
board's nomination committee
and the Board of Directors inter
viewed Parker, Burton said.
Parker competed against one
other candidate in her bid for the
position.
As station manager, Parker will
receive a monthly salary of about
$66, Bott said.
"It's not a huge amount, con
sidering the hours you put into it,"
Bott said. "It's been pretty much
the same since the late 70s."
Back to the beach: Avalon
to host music awards show
From staff reports
Beach bums, take notice!
General admission tickets for the
1988 Beach Music Awards Show will
go on sale April 26 for $20 or $30
each.
The show, which is produced by
Beach Productions, Inc., will be held
at the Smith Center on Sunday, June
5, at 2 p.m. and will honor beach
music artists and performers.
Frankie Avalon will host the show,
and special guests will include Lou
Rawls, James Brown and The
Impressions.
Other performers will include The
Embers, Ammon Tharp and Fat
Amnion's Band, The Tarns, The
Entertainers, J.D. Cash, Delbert
McClinton, Archie Bell and Bill Deal.
The show will be videotaped for
national television syndication. It will
also be recorded in order to produce
a 1988 Beach Music Awards tape and
album as has been done in the past.
The shag, the official dance of
beach music, will be featured, with
dance segments by the winners of a
five-state shag competition.
Amateur, novice and professional
class shag dancers from North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia
and Tennessee competed at Red's
Beach Club in Raleigh April 10. They
were judged on smoothness, degree
of difficulty, repertoire and together
ness, and more than $10,000 in cash
and prizes was awarded. The five
finalists in each category will perform
at the show.
In addition, music promoter Cecil
Corbett will be the guest of honor,
and will be presented the Jackie
Wilson Lifetime Achievement
Award. .Corbett was selected by the
1988 Beach Music Awards Board of
Governors for his renowned associ
ation and personal attributes and
achievements in the music world.
In addition, to the awards show,
J.D. Cash, vice president of Beach
Productions, Inc.; announced they
will also be offering a special three
day weekend party package at the
Raleigh Hotel and Convention Cen
ter June 3 to 5 to a limited number
of over-21 VIPs.
Special activities for the VIPs will
include parties with the performers
throughout the weekend, plus pool
parties and champagne brunches.
They will also receive special seating
at the Smith Center.
VIP packages are $225 and can be
purchased now by calling 781-1181.
General admission tickets may be
purchased through Ticketron begin
ning at 10 a.m. April 26 or charged
on Visa, Master Card or American
Express by calling 1-800-233-4050.
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