020402February 4, 2002
The Randolph County Board of Commissioners met at 4:00 p.m. in the Commissioners Meeting
Room, County Office Building, 725 McDowell Road, Asheboro, NC. Commissioners Kemp, Frye,
Holmes, Davis, and Mason were present.
Chairman Kemp recognized special guests: members of the Randolph County Honor Guard;
Barron Mills, retired Randolph County Veterans Service Officer; and members of Boy Scout Troop 500
from Science Hill Friends Meeting, working on their Citizenship in the Community merit badge, and their
leader, Mamie Maness. Later in the meeting Chairman Kemp recognized Worth Pugh, a member of Boy
Scout Troop 527 of First United Methodist Church, also working on his Citizenship in the Community
merit badge, who joined the meeting in progress.
Rev. Everett Thomas, Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, Asheboro, gave the invocation,
and, led by Boy Scout Troop 500, everyone recited the Pledge of Allegiance.
Special Presentatlons/Reco2nitlons
Robert Hester, Field Representative of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners,
(NCACC) announced that Randolph County's "Veterans Fair" program was named one of the top county
programs in the state for 2001 by NCACC. The winning programs were selected for superior innovation
and collaborative efforts in the categories of General Government, Human Services and Public
Awareness. Fourteen programs were selected from nearly 100 entries. The "Veterans Fair" program was
one of four Public Education/Participation programs to receive the prestigious award. Terry VanVliet,
Randolph County Veterans Service Officer, submitted the program. Mr. Hester asked Ms. VanVliet to
come forward to accept, on behalf of the County, a framed certificate for this award. The Board
congratulated Ms. VanVliet on this noteworthy accomplishment.
Chairman Kemp presented Mr. Hester with an engraved clock plaque in appreciation of his 20
years of service to the 100 counties of North Carolina.
Bill Dunlap, Program Coordinator for the Juvenile Day Reporting Center (JDRC), stated that
recently a monumental donation by the Randolph -Asheboro YMCA has allowed the JDRC to expand its
physical fitness education through an offer of free use of YMCA facilities for physical fitness training.
This in-kind donation of facility use equates to $165,000 per year. Mr. Dunlap then recognized Mr.
Patrick O'Hara, YMCA General Director, to personally thank him and the YMCA for working with the
Juvenile Day Reporting Center in their efforts to reshape court -involved youth into positive, productive
adults in our community. The Board thanked Mr. O'Hara for this generous donation.
Consent Agenda
On motion of Holmes, seconded by Davis, the Board unanimously approved the consent agenda,
as follows:
➢ Approve regular session minutes and closed session minutes of the January 7, 2002 meeting and
minutes of the January 16, 2002 special meeting;
➢ Approve the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, the Department of Transportation has investigated Morning Glory Road in the Forest Park
Subdivision; and
WHEREAS, the subject street has been found to meet minimum requirements for addition;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Randolph County Board of Commissioners that
Morning Glory Road in the Forest Park Subdivision be added to the Division of Highways' Secondary Road
System.
and
WHEREAS, the Department of Transportation has investigated Pointer Drive in Marlboro Country
Estates; and
WHEREAS, the subject street has been found to meet minimum requirements for addition;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Randolph County Board of Commissioners that Pointer
Drive in Marlboro Country Estates be added to the Division of Highways' Secondary Road System.
➢ Approve the following proclamation:
WHEREAS, Randolph County, North Carolina, our Nation and the world mourn the loss of thousands of
people who died in the tragedies of September 11, 2001; and
WHEREAS, we recognize the need to celebrate the heroic actions taken by our firefighters and police
officers on September 11 and always; and
WHEREAS, service men and women from North Carolina have been deployed to protect and defend our
Nation, and many more stand ready to do so; and
WHEREAS, trees have long been seen as an enduring symbol of life and renewal; and
WHEREAS, trees enhance the appearance of our communities; increase property value; provide food and
shelter for wildlife; reduce energy costs, soil erosion and storm water runoff and thus, enhance our mental and
physical well-being; and
WHEREAS, North Carolina's Master Gardener Volunteers and North Carolina Cooperative Extension
educators are helping citizens throughout this State plant trees as an enduring reminder of those we lost September
11 and to honor those who protect and defend us;
NOW THEREFORE, the Randolph County Board of Commissioners hereby proclaims March 2002 as
"TREES OF STRENGTHMONTH" in Randolph County, North Carolina and commends this observance to all of
our citizens.
➢ Appoint Dr. Tina Byrd (veterinarian) to the Board of Health (3 year term).
Voluntary Agricultural Districts Ordinance
Hal Johnson, Planning Director, stated that he, Lynn Qualls, Barry Foushee, Alice Dawson, and
Cheryl Ivey had spent numerous hours revising the draft ordinance that was presented to the
Commissioners on January 7, 2002 in an attempt to simplify and/or clarify the process and procedures
outlined in the ordinance. He reviewed the revisions and answered several questions from the Board.
On motion of Frye, seconded by Davis, the Board unanimously adopted the revised Voluntary
Agricultural District Ordinance as presented (ATTACHED), to become effective upon the appointment of
the Agricultural Advisory Board.
Adoption of Growth Management Plan
Hal Johnson, Planning Director, reviewed revisions made to the Growth Management Plan and
Zoning Ordinance amendments to reflect the Board of Commissioners' instructions during the January
16, 2002 special meeting.
On motion of Frye, seconded by Holmes, the Board unanimously adopted the following Resolution
Establishing the Randolph County Growth Management Plan and related Randolph County Zoning
Ordinance amendments (ATTACHED) and voted to exempt from the provisions of the adopted Growth
Management Plan any applications received prior to S: 00 p. m. February 4, 2002:
WHEREAS, major economic, social and land use changes are occurring in Randolph County at a tremendous
pace; and
WHEREAS, the continued maintenance of sustainable residential and economic development expansion is
considered necessary for the quality of life and general welfare of current and future Randolph County citizens;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE RANDOLPH COUNTYBOARD OF COMMISSIONERS:
It is the intent of the Randolph County Board of Commissioners to address the potential decline of Randolph
County's special quality of life unless specific growth management action is taken to prevent it and to enhance the
continued challenge of providing a high level of public services while keeping property taxes at a reasonable level.
Furthermore, by establishing this Growth Management Plan, it is the intent of the Board of County Commissioners
to:
1) Recognize that all individual growth management decisions are part of a larger interconnecting framework
of building sustainable and quality growth within Randolph County;
2) Discourage high-density development in areas where significant urban infrastructure is not anticipated;
3) Encourage rural lot designs in those areas where urban infrastructure is not anticipated that will enhance
groundwater recharge ability while preserving open space;
4) Recognize that growth management policies should afford flexibility to County boards and agencies that
will enable them to adapt to the practical requirements often necessary for rural development;
S) Performance zoning criteria, such as open space or heritage asset preservation, should help expedite
development project approval;
6) Recognize and respect constitutionally protected private property rights in the interpretation of all policies
and to achieve community goals such as open space preservation through incentives to landowners in
voluntary programs that recognize consumer demand;
7) Ensure the opportunity for landowners to achieve the highest and best uses of their land that are consistent
with growth management policies in order to protect the economic viability of the County's citizens and tax
base;
8) Minimize the effects of large developments in rural areas on the visual landscape and protectfarmers from
residential neighbors who may notfully understand the nature offarming; and
9) Consider the costs as well as the benefits of growth management policies in order to preserve affordability
for citizens' real estate and housing needs.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, to implement this Growth Management Plan, Randolph
County staff and related boards should use the policies established as guidelines in evaluating rezoning and growth
related issues. The evaluation criteria should also be used to assist citizens in making decisions that are consistent
with Randolph County growth management policies.
Request for New Building Inspector Position
Paxton Arthurs, Chief Building Inspector, told the Board that he has two plumbing/mechanical
inspector positions and needs a third. The two current inspectors have been unable to keep up with the
workload for quite some time. He said he had delayed making this request because of the possibility of a
drop in construction activity. However, in the past six months both permit and visitation totals have
increased, and the outlook for construction continues to be favorable. Revenue for the year was budgeted
at $269,000, but $316,237 has already been collected for permits and fees so far. Hiring a level 1
inspector by April 1 would cost the County only $8,199. Mr. Arthurs said an important aspect of the
Inspections Department in the eyes of the public is to provide a quick turn -around time. Lately he has
received several complaints from contractors and homeowners whose jobs have been delayed because of
waiting for a plumbing or mechanical inspection.
On motion of Davis, seconded by Holmes, the Board unanimously allocated an additional
plumbing/mechanical position to the Building Inspections Department and approved Budget Amendment
#20, as follows:
GENERAL FUND - # 20
A" ro riadon Increase'
Building Inspections $8,199
Revenue Increase'>
Permits and Fees $8,199
The Board discussed the need for customer service training for the Building Inspections
employees and other departments that deal with the public. Kim Newsom, Personnel Director, advised
the Board that the County is currently undergoing in-house customer service training for all employees.
Award of Audit Contract
Will Massie, Deputy Finance Officer, reported that the CPA firm that has performed the County's
independent audit for several years has closed its Asheboro office. Therefore, we must select a new audit
firm. The County Commissioners support local businesses whenever possible, and there are two local
firms with the qualifications to conduct this type of audit. Accordingly, the County requested proposals
from both of these firms. The first firm, Maxton C. McDowell, CPA, has been involved in governmental
audits for many years, including Seagrove, Ramseur and Franklinville. The firm has hired Steve Hackett,
the CPA who has managed the audits of Randolph County, the City of Asheboro and the Randolph
County Board of Education for several years. The second firm, Cherry Bekaert & Holland LLP, conducts
the audit of the Asheboro City Schools. Their proposal includes bringing in an experienced governmental
audit partner and other trained personnel from one of their other offices around the state. The two firms'
fee proposals are as follows:
Firm 2001-2002 2002-2003 2003-3004
(contract) (estimated) (estimated)
Maxton McDowell $37,200 $39,700 $40,500
Cherry Bekaert & Holland $39,500 $41,500 $43,500
Mr. Massie recommended the firm of Maxton McDowell to perform the County's 2001-02 audit.
If we contract with Maxton McDowell, Steve Hackett will continue to serve as audit manager for us,
providing consistency and minimizing the impact on our personnel as the audit progresses. Mr. Massie
added that we are developing a new chart of accounts to be used during the 2002-03 year. It makes sense
to continue with an experienced auditor rather than having an audit firm who must learn different
accounting systems for two years in a row.
On motion of Holmes, seconded by Davis, the Board voted unanimously to award the audit
contract for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2002 to Maxton C. McDowell, CPA, for $37, 200.
Consideration of April Meeting Date
The Board discussed the possibility of changing their April meeting date, which is Easter Monday.
No one had a conflict; therefore, the meeting date remains April 1 as scheduled.
Budget Amendment — Mental Health
On motion of Frye, seconded by Mason, the Board unanimously approved the following budget
amendment:
MENTAL HEALTH - # 21
A' ro riadon
Increase'>
Mental Health Expenditures
$1,113,164
Revenue
Increase>
State Mental Health Revenue
Mental Health Fund Balance Appropriated
Local Mental Health Revenue
$368,617
$300,000
$444,547
Budget Amendment — Aging Services (Rural Operating Assistance Program)
County Manager Frank Willis stated that NCDOT's Transportation Division has increased two of
the three ROAP grant components, requiring a budget amendment.
On motion of Davis, seconded by Holmes, the Board unanimously approved the following budget
amendment:
GENERAL FUND - # 22
Appropriation Increase>
Aging Services $30,968
Revenue Increase'
Restricted Intergovernmental $30,968
Budget Amendment — Elections
Mark Coakley, Elections Supervisor, requested a budget amendment for the purchase of an
automated retrieval unit for the storage of voter registration cards. He noted that he had the funds in his
2000-01 budget for this purchase, but the early voting requirements forced him to use these funds for part-
time salaries. The Elections office currently stores all voter registration cards in 129 file cabinet drawers,
with only 8 drawers remaining for all future cards. The proposed Lektriever unit can store these cards
plus an additional 32,000 cards in a condensed space. The freed -up space that would be created is needed
for training of election workers.
On motion of Frye, seconded by Mason, the Board unanimously approved the following budget
amendment:
GENERAL FUND - # 23
Appropriadon>
Increase>
Board of Elections
$21,000
Revenue
Increase'
Fund Balance Appropriated
$21,000
Budget Amendments — Glenola Community Water Project
Will Massie, Deputy Finance Officer, informed the Board that the capital project to construct a
water distribution system in the Glenola area has been completed and budget amendments are necessary
to transfer the remaining funds to the General Fund.
On motion of Holmes, seconded by Davis, the Board unanimously approved the following budget
amendments:
GLENOLA CAPITAL PROJECT ORDINANCE - # I
A" ro riadon Increase'
Transfer to General Fund $11,564
Revenue Increase'
Interest Income $11,564
GENERAL 'FUND - # 24
Revenue Increase Decrease
Transfer from Glenola Capital Project $11,564
Appropriated Fund Balance $11,564
Budget Amendment — Health
Frank Willis, County Manager, stated that the County has been awarded $10,000 in Healthy
Carolinians funds, but our Health Promotion program funds have been decreased by $2,853.
On motion of Holmes, seconded by Mason, the Board unanimously approved the following budget
amendment:
GENERAL FUND - # 25
Appropriation Increase'
Public Health $7,147
Revenue Increase'>
Restricted Intergovernmental $7,147
Budget Amendment — Home and Community Care Block Grant (HCCBG)
Frank Willis, County Manager, stated that the Aging Services Planning Committee met on January
8, 2002 and approved the distribution of additional HCCBG funds totaling $6,010.
On motion of Frye, seconded by Davis, the Board unanimously approved the following budget
amendment:
GENERAL 'FUND - # 26
Appropriadon Increase'
Aging Services $6,010
Revenue Increase'
Restricted Intergovernmental $6,010
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Commissioner Mason left the meeting at this point and did not return.
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Budget Amendment — Register of Deeds
Jane Leonard, Deputy Finance Officer, reported that the State has authorized an increase in many
of the fees charged by the office of the Register of Deeds. Of this increase, 10% must be retained by the
County to be used for automation enhancement and preservation costs in that office. It is estimated that
the Randolph County Register of Deeds will collect $30,000 in automation funds for the remainder of this
fiscal year. The Register of Deeds plans to use a portion of this money for the establishment of a web site
for her department.
On motion of Davis, seconded by Frye, the Board unanimously approved the following budget
amendment:
GENERAL FUND - # 27
Appropriation
Increase
Register of Deeds
$30,000
Revenue
Increase '>
Permits and Fees
$30,000
Budget Amendment — ADM Debt Service
Jane Leonard, Deputy Finance Officer, reported that the Office of State Budget, Planning and
Management has given final approval of the application to use Public School Building Capital Fund
(ADM) as payment for a portion of the 1995 COP'S debt service in this fiscal year. The approved amount
was $1,867,260. The appropriation for this payment is currently budgeted; however, the revenue source
will need to be amended to reflect the change in funding.
On motion of Holmes, seconded by Davis, the Board unanimously approved the following budget
amendment:
GENERAL FUND - # 28
Revenue Increase Decrease
Restricted Intergovernmental $1,867,260
Miscellaneous $1,867,260
Citizen Comment
Annarae Hodgin, 5977 Buffalo Ford Road, Ramseur, thanked the Board for adopting the
Voluntary Agricultural District Ordinance.
Closed Session
On motion of Frye, seconded by Davis, the Board voted unanimously at 6:00 p.m. to go into
closed session to discuss matters relating to the location or expansion of business in the area served by
the Board, pursuant to NCGS 143-318.11(a)(4). They returned to regular session at 6:12 p.m. and
recessed until 6:30 p.m.
Rezoning Public Hearing
The Board adjourned at 6:30 p.m. to a duly advertised public hearing to consider rezoning
requests. Hal Johnson, Planning Director, presented the following requests and Chairman Kemp opened
the public hearing for comments on each request and closed it before voting on each request.
1. RANDOLPH COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, Asheboro, is requesting that 40 acres
located at 7310 US Hwy 311, New Market Township, Randleman Lake Watershed, be rezoned from
Light Industrial to Heavy Industrial/Conditional Use. Parcel ID # 7736862231. The proposed
Conditional Use Zoning would specifically allow the entire existing facilities to be used for furniture
manufacturing. The Planning Board recommended unanimously that this request be approved.
Bonnie Renfro, EDC President, said this property is in bankruptcy and has been listed to render
debts to creditors. To facilitate the sale of the property, the firm of attorneys assigned by the bankruptcy
court to sell this property has asked EDC to see that this property be zoned Heavy Industrial. She said
Braxton Culler Furniture Company intends to purchase this property and relocate here.
On motion of Davis, seconded by Frye, the Board unanimously approved this request.
2. W.G.S. INC., Trinity, is requesting that 32.40 acres located on Prospect Street, Trinity Township, be
rezoned from Residential Agricultural to Light Industrial/Conditional Use. Parcel ID # 6798255897. The
proposed Conditional Use Zoning would specifically allow the development of a 10 -lot industrial park.
Property Owner: Homer Ragan. The Planning Board recommended unanimously that this request be
approved with the following condition: 25' existing buffer along the western property line (adjoining the
subdivision).
W. G. Sink, 3481 Finch Farm Road, said a church is interested in tract #10. He said the land will
support 10 septic tanks, and he intends to have light industrial buildings with restrictions.
On motion of Frye, seconded by Holmes, the Board unanimously approved this request with the
condition that the existing 25' buffer remain along the western property line adjoining the subdivision.
3. ISMAT CHAUDHRY, Ramseur, North Carolina, is requesting that 3.75 acres located on the corner of
US Hwy 64 East and Reed Creek Road, Columbia Township, be rezoned from Residential Agricultural to
Highway Commercial/Conditional Use. Parcel ID # 8712056789. The proposed Conditional Use Zoning
would specifically allow the operation of a convenience store, restaurant and office with the following
conditions:
* 50 -ft. no -cut natural vegetative buffer along the entire western property line;
* 6 -ft. privacy fence along the western side of the entire development, at the 50 -ft. setback line;
* 2 alternating rows of evergreen trees along the west side of the privacy fence; and
additional evergreen trees in the bare areas of the 50' no -cut natural vegetative buffer area.
The Planning Board recommended unanimously that this request be approved.
Jon Megerian, attorney for Mr. Chaudhry, said this is an appropriate rezoning, and the
subdivision next to this parcel will be protected with buffers.
On motion of Holmes, seconded by Davis, the Board unanimously approved this request with the
conditions named above.
4. EDENS & AVANT, Columbia, South Carolina, are requesting that 13.50 acres (out of 31.20 acres)
located on Business 220 South, Cedar Grove Township, be rezoned from Residential Agricultural to
Community Shopping/Conditional Use. Parcel ID # 7658524891. The proposed Conditional Use Zoning
would specifically allow the development of a shopping center. Property Owner: Leroy White. The
Planning Board recommended unanimously that this request be approved.
Jon Megerian, attorney for the applicant, stated that the trailer park that is on the property now is
a non -conforming use and that the planned development will be a better use. He said construction would
be about a year away, so residents in the park would have ample time to relocate. He pointed out that Mr.
White could close the park even if he didn't intend to sell it and renters would have seven days, under
state law, to vacate the premises.
Louise Needham, 3293 Staley Farm Road, said she rents two trailers in the park. She had
concerns about what to do with these trailers after the renters left. The trailers are too old to be allowed in
another park.
Fred Williams of Edens & Avant said all mobile homes are to be removed from the property
before they purchase it. The removals will be the responsibility of the current owner, Leroy White.
On motion of Frye, seconded by Davis, the Board unanimously approved this request.
5. HOLIDAY TOURS, Randleman, is requesting that 8.50 acres (out of 29.20 acres) located at 10367
Randleman Road, Level Cross Township, Randleman Lake Watershed, be rezoned from Highway
Commercial to Highway Commercial/Conditional Use. Parcel ID # 7758808148. The proposed
Conditional Use Zoning would allow the operation of existing tour travel operations and parking areas -
future expansion will consist only of proposed future parking area. The Planning Board recommended
that this request be approved by a vote of 6 to 1 with the following conditions:
* 8 -ft. privacy fence along the no -cut buffer line to the transmission lines;
* adequate storm water drainage to the natural draining ditch in rear of the property;
* commercial slats in the existing chain link fence at the northern concrete parking area;
* maintain a 50 -ft. no -cut natural buffer along the northern property line; and
* plant three rows of alternating evergreen trees in a specified area on the northern side.
David Brown, President of Holiday Tours, 3805 Buncombe Drive, Greensboro, said he has met
with Mr. Parrish, the neighbor to the north, and Mr. Parrish does not want a fence and buffer because Mr.
Parrish is getting an adjacent parcel of land from Holiday Tours that will serve as a buffer. Mr. Parrish
was present and concurred with the map that Mr. Brown showed to the Board to indicate the parcel to be
given to Mr. Parrish.
On motion of Davis, seconded by Frye, the Board unanimously approved this request, with the
conditions that the plat be revised to show the land that is being conveyed to Mr. Parrish from Holiday
Tours as agreed to by the two parties and that a drainage plan be submitted for approval by the Planning
Department staff.
6. ERNEST MELVIN, JR., Franklinville, North Carolina, is requesting that 21.65 acres located at 3845
Shady Brook Drive, Franklinville Township, Sandy Creek Watershed, be rezoned from Residential
Agricultural to Residential Mixed/Conditional Use. Parcel ID # 7794761300. The proposed Conditional
Use Zoning would specifically allow the development of a 4 -lot subdivision for site -built homes, modular
homes, and double -wide or single -wide mobile homes on permanent masonry foundation. Property
Owners: John and Mary Wren. The Planning Board recommended unanimously that this request be
denied.
John Wren, 3611 Pinetop Road, Greensboro, said he had owned this property since 1996. He had
a renter who burned down a trailer, so he doesn't want to rent any more; he wants to sell the property.
Clayton Melvin, 3844 Shady Brook Drive, said the purpose of the proposed development is to
control the development of the neighborhood.
John Miller, 4506 Summit Avenue, Greensboro, said he wants to buy lot 4. He said he is aware
of the condition of the road, and that it is not a problem for him.
Judi Hunter, 117 Bruce St., Greensboro, said she is the applicant's mother-in-law and she wants
to buy one of the lots. She said the road is not a problem for her.
Tyena Burkett, 3763 Shady Brook Road, said she has lived at this address for 15 years. She
opposed the request and expressed concerns about the road condition, the water table, the watershed, and
wildlife.
Phillip Birchall, 3605 Shady Brook Road, opposed the request and said he concurred with Ms.
Burkett's comments.
James Robb, 3580 Shady Brook Road, opposed the request because of traffic and problems with
dust.
Chairman Kemp asked for a show of hands of those opposed to this request. Eight people raised
their hands.
On motion of Holmes, seconded by Davis, the Board voted three to one to approve this request.
Commissioner Frye opposed the motion.
7. MICHAEL HURLEY, Asheboro, is requesting that 0.90 acre located on US Hwy 64 West,
Tabernacle Township, Lake Reese Watershed, be rezoned from Residential Agricultural to Highway
Commercial/Conditional Use. Parcel ID # 7712231707 and 7712149006. The proposed Conditional Use
Zoning would specifically allow an automotive repair business in the proposed 30' x 80' building. The
Planning Board recommended unanimously that this request be approved with the following condition:
25' natural buffer along the eastern property line.
Michael Hurley, 148 Spring Forest Road, said he would operate this business from 9 a.m. to 6
p.m. and that there would be no outside storage. He said the neighbor to the north wants a buffer.
Ronald Gallimore, 515 Hoover Hill Road, the neighbor to the north, expressed concern about
buffering.
Mr. Hurley said he would probably have to put up a security fence anyway, and that could serve
as a privacy fence.
On motion of Frye, seconded by Holmes, the Board unanimously approved this request, with the
following conditions:
* privacy fence along that portion of the northern property line (Gallimore property line)
that is parallel to Highway 64;
* no outside storage;
* 25 foot natural buffer along the eastern property line;
* hours of operation to be 8 a.m. to 6 p. m.
8. ROSE MCMASKILL, Randleman, is requesting that .75 acre (out of 1.47 acres) located at 8911 US
Hwy 220 Business North, Level Cross Township, Randleman Lake Watershed, be rezoned from
Residential Mixed to Highway Commercial/Conditional Use. Parcel ID # 7767402632. The proposed
Conditional Use Zoning would specifically allow a cars sales lot with office in an existing 40'x 60'
building with a maximum display of 4 cars. Property Owner: Madison Price Estate. The Planning Board
recommended unanimously that the request be approved.
license.
Eric Gray, 4639 Plainfield Road, said the rezoning is necessary because he wants to get his dealer's
On motion of Davis, seconded by Frye, the Board unanimously approved this request.
Adiournment
The meeting adjourned at 8:20 p.m.
Phil Kemp, Chairman
J. Harold Holmes
Robert O. Mason
Darrell L. Frye
Robert B. Davis
Alice D. Dawson, Clerk to the Board