Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 4, 1995, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 Tuesday, April 4,1995 [ JSv ■HHyß|f DTH/IOHN WHITE Rav R" , clamps on a newly inserted navel ring at Body Jewels, a body piercing and tattoo shop at 143 E. Franklin St. 3rock, a 23-year-old native of Sampson, has more than 15 piercings on various parts of his body. 00© p jqb gaa oaaeagg pjJrafe You’ll Always Be kT/j dumber® ne,n Chapel Hill! ISff /JjM / SOURDOUGH™ PIZZA nv/l * ajaQQ up to 3 ){/ Or come by only o 111 Toppingsi O l forfhe Buffet: V 12x18” \l\ v Lunch Buffet 11:30 am-2:30 pm.... $3.99 Night Buffet 5:00 pm*8:00 pm....... $4.79 u\>) 205 E. Franklin St. 968-8383 mm * ♦m*m *%\ Brandy Gall Abernathy Heather Dean Adams Alice Adeimy loanne Lynn Agayoff Holly Renee Albert Holly Ann Aldridge Melissa Beatrice Allam Kenneth Charles Allen Kelly Marie Anderson Shannon Dawn Annas Quentin Laurent Antshel Alan Arnold Sara lynn Ashley lonathan Granger Atkenson Russell D. Babb Amanda Leigh Baggett Shelly Elizabeth Bagley Andrea Lynne Bailey Diana Elizabeth Balletta Betsy Martin Barnacascel Emly Barnett Sara laudon Barnett Elizabeth Kerr Barnhardt lames Franklin Barwick, |r. Colin Kelly Batten, |r. Beth Anne Beach Tonya Beam Kimberly Ann Beardwood Ruth Elizabeth Bennett Susannah May Berkley Heidi Ann Betz Ankur Bhagat Tiffany Biggs Shelly Blackburn Caroline Pettway Blalock Michael Gene Blanton Elizabeth Ann Bondurant Kimberly Michelle Boone Patricia Elizabeth Bostwlck lennifer Bourdina Robert Calvin Rowen 111 Kathiyn Kelly Breen Brian Wilson Brewer Charles Everette Bridges Mamie Elizabeth Broadhurst Maren Carol Brooks Dawn Suzanne Biyant Sherri Burr Amy Lynn Burrus lohn Thomas Cameron Katherine lean Campbell Sara lane Cardone Traci Aileen Caroway lohn Cascrta lulie Anne Cashman Bart Lewis Cattanach Laura Chadwick Robert Michael Chadwick Alisha Anne Chapman Claudlne M Chi i Vivian Ai-Wen ■ ng lames Milton Cos -man, II Beth Cole Chris Cole lean Catherine Conerly Megan Ann Conway lason Couch Miriam Carolyn Courtney Michelle Elise Couture Kristina Michelle Cox loseph Anthony Craft 111 Cynthia Lynn Craig Erin lean Cram C. Michael Crisp Rebecca Roane Cross Chrlsti Cullen Theresa lynn Dali Shannon Marie Daly Mohak Dave Holly lynne Davis lody Louise Davis Suzanne Marie Deal Danie H. DeVane II Parshant K. Dhiman lennifer Dillon Adam Todd DlMartino Maiy lennifer Dostert Timothy |. Dransfleld Amy DuMars Steven Dunlevle lulla Eaker lennifer Fae Eames Heather Dawn Edwards Raymond Matthew Everett William Ll-Goon Fan Christine Marie Farmer Rachel Anne Ferguson Kevin Tyler Hill Mark Hill Kimberly Ann Hlnshaw lanlce Rae Hoell lason Chad Holt Amber Rene Hucks lennifer Leigh Huggins Elizabeth Ashley Hule lenna Lynn Huser Eliza Barnes Hutchison Melanie Kay Hutsell Albln Chen-Yen Hwang Wendl Leigh Ingram Mary lennifer lackson Michael lackson Radhika layaraj Mark Stewart lohnson Yewande|oy lohnson Martin C. lones Kristy Ann lordan Class of 1995 Gift Campaign Honor Roll of Donors (as of March 27, 1995) Thanks to everyone who has participated in our Senior Gift Campaign thus far To date we have raised nearly SIO,OOO from members of the Class of ‘95. We have also received a great deal of support from Senior parents. Through our combined efforts the Career Search program will be available in Hanes Hall in the next few weeks. If you haven't had the opportunity to become part of this class effort—it's not too late! We need as many Seniors to contribute at any level before we graduate. Throughout Senior Week (April 3-7) there will be many opportunities to give your gift at any of the Senior sponsored events. If you have any questions, contact Donna Sigmon at 962-2012. Thank you and remember that your support is vital to our success! Rob Killough and Sanjay Premakumar Class of 1995 Gift Campaign Co-chairs 'll CAROLINA Elizabeth Ann Flnamore Brian |. Flnegan. |r. Amy Suzanne Flanary Kathy Ford Kelly Foss Lisa Guerrant Fox Ruth Anderson Fulghum Wm. lordan Gamble. |r. Kelly Gangloff Margaret E. Gelsler Renee Gently Stuart Simon Gordan Allene Swlnson Greene. |r. Samuel Latham Grimes Michael Todd Grooms Kelly Diane Guffey Lori lynn Gulla Brian Hamilton Anne Marie Hammond Michael Harvey Handy Megan Sean Hardlsty William Clinton Harris IV Susan Elizabeth Harper Rebecca Love Hart Alan Hassler Amelia A. Hawes Heidi Heard Cherllyn Louise Heggen Ashley Paige Hendrix Deanna Melalne Hewlette Catherine Claire Hicks Guy Ymlr Hill ori) i: k vo u r c i. \s s rix c, no \y : ORDER NOW AND RECEIVE BY GRADUATION DATE: April 4th & sth FINAL TWO DAYS! TIME: 10am to 3pm DEPOSIT REQUIRED: S2O \( PLACE: UNO Student Stores - Tues. & Wed. 1 A M B bT i O N ACHIEVED lulle Ann McCarthy Kristen Leigh McKay Beth McLain Monica D. McLeod Elizabeth Ann McNlchol Laurel Grace Melton Vlkki Nicole Mercer lohn Mark Miller Susan Elizabeth Mizell Brent Delynn Moore Lisa Fortune Moore Rebecah Caroline Moore Russell Brian Moore Sara G. Morris Elizabeth lynn Morrlsson Marlon Louise Mull lennifer Anne Murdock lustin Andrew Mutch lill Louise Newton Brett Clayton Niblack Amy Leigh loyce Tonya Marie Kaiser Kristin lynn Kaphan Shannon Nicole Kelger Christa Sue Kelly Robert Elson Killough William Biyan Klmzey Miranda Elizabeth King loshua Wiley Knowles Anastasia I. Kokotls Andrea Kovelak Laura Dean Kruger Kelly Bishop Kutschlnskl Susan Elaine Kwolkoski lennifer Carole Lajoye Shannon Nicole Lancaster Amy Elaine Landers Charles Raymond Lane lames Ellis Lathren II Rebecca Evans Layton Kevin M. Lee Tuyet Anh Lee leffrey Paul Lilly lane Strode Linton Tiffany Opal Livengood Heather Lookabill Angela DlAnne Lowe Kursten Hughes Mackey Brian D. Maday Keith Gordon Manecke Holly Harton Marquette leffciy Michael Martin Tracy lean Noonan Nancy Lynn Norcross Kelly lyn Nordllnger Wendy Lynn Norman David Douglas Olson Maya Lynn Olson Elizabeth Helen Parker lennifer Ann Peak Helle Pedersen Gllgent Peng Almee Elizabeth Petelle loan Arsene Petit lan Francis Petta April Denise Plver Elliott lacob Poger Susan Hayes Poindexter Ann Elizabeth Popovlc Kristi Lee Potts San|ay Kumar Premakumar Kendra Dawn Prestwood Kimberly Renee Price Holly Michelle Ramer Lara Ellen Ramsey Scott Bolin Ramsey Marla Taylor Randall lennifer Ann Rasmussen Carrie Ratllffe Anthony Nqll Raymer Caltlln Russell Reed leana Christine Rice Trent Rlggsbee lullan Peter Robb UNIVERSITY & CITY Orange Residents May See Hike in Impact Fee BYROCHELLE WILLIAMS STAFF WRITER Building anew house or even renovat ing an old one next year could leave resi dents and developers owing Orange County $250 more than this year if the county commissioners decide to raise the existing impact fee. A bill on Monday’s commissioner*!’ agenda proposed that the $750 impact fee be raised to SI,OOO. The impact fee was created a year and a half ago to assist Orange County’s over crowded, underfunded school system in coping with new families moving into the area and bringing additional children to the school system. “Every new house brings one new fam ily and an increase in children,” said Verla Insko, former county commissioner. “New developments translate into more children in our already overcrowded school system. If the new residents do not pay an impact fee, then current residents will be stuck with the costs.” Opponents of the increase include the parent watchdog group Putting Children First and the Home Builders Association of Durham & Chapel Hill. Opponents sug gest that instead of increasing the residen tial impact fee the county commissioners should look at alternative ways of raising revenue for the county school system. Michele Dawn Roberson Patrick Brett Roberts i Amy Shannon Rosenbaum lames Gaiy Rowe. |r. Robin Reid Rudy Anna Dunevant Sample William Emerich Sanford lennifer Sari Wendy Elizabeth Sarratt Karl Schneider lenny Schulhof Kathy Seagroves Bridget Dione See Susannah lynn Sellers Nimesh Shah Sneha Shah Krlstoffer Bruce Shepard Laura Shivers Brian Scott Shuman Catherine Charlotte Smith Laura M. Smith Mary Margaret Smith Suzanne Amelia Smith Katherine Elizabeth Snipes Angela Ruth Snodgrass I. Michael Snypes, |r. Cyndl Verell Soter Chanhthevy Sourlsak Erica leanne Southworth Robert Alan Spell lessica M. Stewart David lonathan Stott Susannah Glenn Stowe Tamara Michelle Strouth Brian Hamilton Styers lohn Leo Sullivan Margaret Thomas Swanson lames Taylor lulla Dandridge Taylor Lennon McCartng* Taylor lane Samllle Teny Sarah C. Thuesen Elizabeth Anna Tlgue Maiy Hayden Tlppens Meta Bingham Toole Mike Chlh-Wel Tsai lulla Wal-Chl Tsang Reed Tucker lesse Chl-Shih Tung Milisa Kim Turbeville Brooke Venable Harrison Gray Tuttle Sherrie Denise Venable Marla Venakldes Tisha L. Venturlnl Suzanne Elizabeth Wachs Rita Diane Walter Matthew Philip Warren Kimberly Ann Watson Laura Anne Webb Nicole Wertz Patricia Hardin West Danielle White Kimberly Susan Whitehead loshua Wiley Dion lynn Williams Heather Marie Williams Kristen Susan Williams Michelle Dawn Williford Darlce Witherspoon Mark Worrell Natalie lane Wrenn lennifer Gay Youngblood Lee Pllskln Zimmerman Thank You! Woody Claris, president of the Home Builders Association of Chapel Hill, is against impact fees in all cases. “We at the Home Builders Association are against impact fees because there is a question of constitutionality and practical ity,” Claris said. He said impact fees were unconstitu tional because they enforced discrimina tion against residents with less money. “The impact fee is the same across the board, ” Claris said. “Someone who buys a SIO,OOO house has to pay the same fee as someone who buys a $1 million house. This discriminates, and it deters those with less money from buying houses.” Claris also said the impact fee would be impractical because it would take years before enough money could be raised to build anew school. “The overcrowding of Orange County schools is a problem that has been develop ing for years,” he said. “Charging new residents SI,OOO is a drop in the bucket and will not raise the millions of dollars it takes to build anew school. The commissioners should find alterna tive ways to raise the money that are con stitutional and practical. Charging new residents is like putting a Band-Aid on a gash.” Claris suggested that the commission ers impose a tax on the entire community and dispose of the impact fee. “The schools are die responsibility of the whole town not just people moving in,” he said. The Orange County District School Board is also opposed to the increase. “We would like the commissioners to look at alternatives to increasing the impact fee,” said Larry Haverland, Orange County school board vice chairman. Haverland said getting more businesses to come into the area was one alternative to the impact fee because it would increase the tax base and generate money that could go to county schools. “Everyone should invest in their com munity, but residents should not have to pay a fee just because they want anew house,” he said. County Commissioner William Crowther said he understood the school board’s concerns. “I am not opposed to raising the fee, but I would like to see the fee spread over all forms of development,” Crowther said. “Not just residential areas.” He said the commissioners would prob ably look into alternative means of rev enue and conduct another public forum before coming to a decision. He said the flat fee would remain the same throughout the county until a decision was made by the comissioners in May. FINAL FOUR SALE! Twin Print Special: CI PJ Get Second Set of Prints FREE M with a Regular Roll of Color Processing! W i_/\q 133 W. Franklin St. • 933-8313 (Offer Good April 4-7) rTWIWVWWYWWWVWVWVIWVWWWWWWVVWWWWWT \ CONGRATULATIONS i TARHEELS i kONA vW y T v R * j ANY ' 'N Not valid on Ssle or Used merchandise. J W. Franklin St. (Near Giimby's) • Mon-Sat lOam-tO|>in • Sun 1-7|>m 922-1666 J ullje Daily sar Heel BSM Officers Elected for Next Year BY ADAM GUSMAN UNIVERSITY EDITOR The Black Student Movement elected officers for next year in a runoff election March 23. The top vote-getters for executive posi tions in the original election on March 16 met in the runoff. ■ Ladell Robbins, a sophomore from Fremont, was elected president of the or ganization. Robbins served as treasurer of the BSM during this school year. ■ Michael Barbee, a junior psychology major from Morrisville, and Merald Holloway, a junior from Reidsville, were elected co-vice presidents. ■ Lavena Coley, a freshman from Greensboro, will serve as the group’s sec retary. Coley, who is a business adminis tration major with a concentration in ac counting, had been involved this year with the BSM Gospel Choir and with informing students in the residence halls about the organization’s upcoming events. ■ Luchara Sayles, a freshman from Ayden, was elected treasurer. ■ Michelle Johnson, a senior from Ra leigh, was elected parliamentarian. Johnson, who is a communication studies and African-American studies major, was a member of the BSM’s central committee during her sophomore year. Johnson said she thought Robbins would do an excellent job as BSM presi dent. “I’ve worked with Ladell, and I can see that he is a very dedicated individual and very forthright, yet tactful,” she said. “He’s almost like new blood; he’s got an energy and a vigor that will invigorate the organization as well as the executive com mittee." Baibee agreed. “He (Robbins) was trea surer for the past year, and he did a real good job. His platform was all reasonable goals, nothing too unrealistic.” Baibee said he would attempt, as co vice president, to increase the BSM’s influ ence on campus in the upcoming year. “Basically, it’s going to be another re building process, trying to get the BSM name back to where it should be, where it was about three years ago,” he said. “Last year, we had a membership goal of6oo and got about 500.1 think6oowould be a realistic goal for the upcoming year." Coley said she had run for secretary because she wanted to help the BSM in any way she could. “We just try to address unity among black people, trying to get membership up, and we try to inform the campus about what’s going on.” Johnson said her role was more than bejng responsible for maintaining order at meetings and educating members on the proper use of parliamentary procedure.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1995, edition 1
4
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