Page Al2 The Chronicle, Thursd
Aldermen re<
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lions because she said she didn't
know if it could be done fairly.
4iI realize that only a few of the
employees have been evaluated at
this time," she said Monday
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that are available. 1 am very concerned
about this new salary plan
because I have received comments
from people who are
employed by the city, as well as
people who are not employed by
the city, about the equitable administration
of the new performance
evaluation system."
The aldermen directed the city
staff to prepare the study for consideration
in the near future.
The board also made appointments
to a major city development.
ad v i sor y cotiriirittter-"
WVctiluBEa^
The committee will evaluate
potential developers interested in
developing an eight-acre parking
lot across the street from city hall
that occupies what has been dubbed
the city's 44Superblock."
Mayor Wayne Corpening
made six of the appointments,
. which included James K. Glenn,
general partner of Quality Oil
Co.; Dr. Manson Meads, vice
president for medical affairs at
the Bowman Gray School of
Medicine; John G. Medlin Jr.,
president and chief executive officer
of Wachovia Corp.; local
attorney Calder W. Womble; J.
Tylee Wilson, chairman of the
board and chief executive officer >
of R.J. Reynolds Industries, and
Louise G. Wilson, executive
director of the Experiment in
Self-Reliance.
Louise Wilson is black.
Among those appointed by the
aldermen were Dr. J. Raymond
Oliver Jr., a dentist; Dr. James
David Branch, an
ophthalmologist; Beverly Mitchell,
an attorney; C. Edward
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PIeasaxUi,....j4:^^ presid^tPleasants
Hardware Co.; Kenneth
O. Raschke, a manager for
AT&T Technologies, and Dr.
Thomas K. Hearn Jr., president
of Wake Forest University.
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wnver, branch and Mitchell
are black.
Eight appointments remain to
be made before the committee
can begin work. Neal A.
Bedinger, chairman of the county
commissioners, was expected to
discuss his appointments at a
meeting of the commissioners on
Thursday.
Board members also approved
fry a 7-L vote a rezoning' request
fr^mr-AireH
allow expansion of Moore's
Mobile Home Park on 14.6 acres
located west of Charleston Drive
and south of Davidson Avenue.
Alderman Larry Womble opposed
the change.
Homeowners in the affected
area fought the rezoning, saying
it would bring more transients into
the neighborhood and lower
their property values. Womble,
whose Southeast Ward includes
the trailer park and surrounding
residences, said he had never fac
ea an issue so cntticuit to decide.
He offered a motion to deny the
rezoning, but it was defeated for
lack of a second.
tr
Alderman Virginia Newell said
she initially opposed the expansion,
but said the park was in
good condition when she visited
it and changed her mind.
"When we were coming up,
you could get housing if you had
a little money," Newell said, adding
that those times are past. "I
think the people who cannot afford
to have a house should have
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can afford."
In other business, the board:
unanimously approved rezoning
a .67-aere tract owned by
Ruth Lashmit Criiz, Robert Burns,
John Seely and Ethen Sher^
rod from residential to office use.
The tract lies on the south side of
Country Club Road directly
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The 12th annual Synodical of
was held at Mary Baldwin Coll
with Ms. Yellock Truman of Gra
dance as the Yadkin's delegat
Priests, Prophets and Partners'
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across -Iroro <he - Queensbury
Road intersection^,
unanimously approved rezoning
21.45 acres owned by The
Rhein Co. and George and
Lucille Holmes from singlefamily
to multi-family residential
use. The property lies on the west
_ J _ e r% - ^
siae 01 reters creek Parkway
across from Bridgdon Road,
unanimously approved a site
plan amendment offered by The
Fortis Co. and the Crosswinds
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the Piedmont Presbyterian USA
ege in Staunton, Va., July 26-28
ce Presbyterian Church In atten
e. The theme was "Pass It On:
" (photo by James Parker).
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Homeowners Associafkm for a1
planned residential development^
to be located on 20.25 acres on
the north side of Swaim Road
just east of Ebert Road,
unanimously approved rezoning
3.36 acres owned by the
Heather Hills Executive Golf
Village to allow a planned
residential "development. The
property lies on the northeast
corner of Ebert Road and Swaim
Road.
unanimously approved a site
pian ior a residential development
planned by the Marrassett
Limited Partnership to be located
on 14.6 acres on the east side of
Stonebridge Drive, north of
Country Club Road. The
aldermen specified, however,
that the development must pro
vide two parfc ttrg space* .per unify
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p?rfcmg spaces for an
amenities area and screening between
the amenities area and
Stonebridge Drive.
unanimo lsly refused to rezone
a .76-acre tract owned by Wesley
Bailey, George Thomas, X.L.
Leonard and the Fanny Hill heirs
fr\r rAri/^Aritinl i ir a TUa %?
ii/i i v^iukimai use. i uc upu 17
lies near the southeast corner of
Marshall Street and 27th Street.
The planning board had recommended
denial of the rezoning.
refused to close a portion of
Logan Lane by a 4-3 vote. The
closing had been requested by
Willie Gwyn. Voting for the closing
were aldermen Newell, Burke
and Little. Voting against the
closing were aldermen Wilson,
Harrv? Nnrthinotnn anH WnnH
Alderman I .arry Womble had not
arrived when the vote was -taken. 77 F"
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