10211974MINUTES OF THE MID -MONTH MEETING FOR OCTOBER,1974
REGULAR SESSION
CALL TO ORDER
MORNING PRAYER
The Harnett County Board of Commissioners met in regular session
Monday, October 21, 1974. The meeting was held in its regular
meeting place, the Commissioners Room, County Office Building,
Lillington, N. C. The following Board members were present:
Chairman M. H. Brock, Commissioners C. E. McLamb, W. J. Cotton, Jr.
and Bobby R. Etheridge. Gilbert Brown was absent. Also present
was H. D. Carson, Jr., Clerk to the Board and Ed McCormick, County
Attorney.
The Chairman called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m.
M. H. Brock offered the evening prayer.
READING AND APPROVAL
OF THE MINUTES The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved.
HARNETT COUNTY
SCOUT WEEK
Chairman Brock brought before the Board the following proclamation
presented to him by Marvin Marshall for declaring November 1 -7, 1974,
as Harnett County Scout Week. Commissioner Cotton moved that we
declare that week as Scout Week and Commissioner Etheridge seconded
the motion. The motion was carried unanimously.
"WHEREAS, the civic bodies and service organizations of our
county and the departments of the local government recognize the
great service rendered to this county be Scouting, and;
WHEREAS, Scouting provides young people with the tools for
preparing themselves as future citizens of our county through
proper training in citizenship, character building, physical and
mental fitness, and;
WHEREAS, this organization has contributed materially to the
betterment of this county throughout the year.
THEREFORE, be it resolved that the Harnett County Board of
Commissioners, do hereby proclaim the week of November 1 -7, 1974,
as Harnett County Scout Week and urge all citizens of our
county to give full regard to the past services of the Scouting
Program in the county.
DATE
SIGNED /s/ M. H. Brock
M. H. Brock, Chairman
Harnett County Board of Commissioners
R. S. V. P. PROGRAM A letter was brought before the Board requesting that the Board
look favorably toward contributing to the R. S. V. P. Program for
the fiscal year of 1975 through 1976.
Action:
UPPER LITTLE RIVER
TOWNSHIP ROAD PETI-
TION
Action:
DUNN - ERWIN LAND-
FILL
OPENING OF MAPLE
GROVE BIDS
Commissioner McLamb moved that a letter of intent be signed to
that effect and Commissioner Cotton seconded the motion. The mo-
tion was carried unanimously.
A road petition for Upper Little River Township requesting addition
to State Secondary Road System - Rural Road from SE 1250 to NC 27,
near Mason Store was presented to the Board.
Commissioner Cotton moved that the petition be approved. Commis-
sioner Etheridge seconded the motion. The motion was carried
unanimously.
Engineering Feasibility Study and Report for Sanitary Landfill
south of Dunn - Erwin requested by Mr. Henry Thompson, Director
of Health Department was tabled until next meeting.
Formal bids for the Metal Building at Maple Grove were opened at
8:00 p.m. All bids were received under seal and accompanied by
a Bid Bond except Cummings Brothers which was received with a
Bid Check. The bids are as follows:
ACTION: After opening and discussing the bids, the Board desired
them to be turned over to the Buildings & Grounds Committee for
a final recommendation. Those on the Buildings & Grounds Comm-
ittee are Commissioners Brown and Etheridge.
332
`i
i
COMPANY NAME
Dansel Construction
High Point, N. Cr
Speros.Construction Co.
Maxton, N. G. ,
Industrial Systems, Inc.
Dunn,
Cape Fear Construction
Lumberton, N. C.
Patrick Construction Co.
Fayetteville, N. C.
Metal Building Systems
Sanford, N. C.
C. D. Mixon & Co.
Goldsboro, N. C.
COMBI
BASIC BUILDING ELECTRICAL HEATING TOTAL
$ 15,995.00
14,900.00
14,000.00
22,150.00
12,902.00
13,787.00
American Building Constructors
Raleigh, N. C. 11,477.00
ED
13,48;5.01
1,283.00 1,519.00. 16,438.00
14,8
G. E. Bobbitt & Associates
Raleigh, N. C. 11,49
Goggins Heating & Air Cond.
Sanford, N. C. N O B I D
Young's Electric, Inc.
Angier, N. C.
1,144.00 690.00
3.00
7.00
1,834.00
Cunnings Brothers Electric
Lillington, N. C. 1,500.00 (cost plus)
{
k'OPENING OF COUNTY BASEBOARD GAS
p GARAGE BUILDING BIDS COMPANY NAME ELECTRICAL HEAT PLUMBING HEAT
0 Electric Sales & Service
9i Angier, N. C. 4,640.00 2,309.00 4,330.00
VI
Cummings Brothers
Lillington, N. C. 4,190.01 .(shop - 1,408.84)
Young's Electric, Inc.
Angier, N. C. 4,961.00
N. C. Natural Gas
Raleigh, N. C.
3,750.00 no extra
832.00
Hogue Electric
Lillington, N. C. 6,647.00 (include heat)
±:COMMUNITY DEVELOP- Mr. James Kier appeared before the Board and explained the
`IMENT ACT OF 1974 Community Development Act of 1974 thoroughly and presented the
I1 report which is herein contained:
0Action:
?F
Commissioner Cotton moved that the Board of Commissioners pursue
an application so the County would be eligible for the Housing
Development, and Commissioner Etheridge seconded the motion.
Mr. Kier was asked to return to the December 16, 1974, meeting.
RENOVATION OF THE
VI OLD ASC OFFICE A proposal was presented to the Board of Commissioners for reno-
a vation of the old ASC office at the Courthouse Building by
I,I L. B. C. & W.
Action:
Commissioner Cotton moved that the matter be tabled indefinitely,
and Commissioner Etheridge seconded the matter. The motion was
carried unanimously.
SAFEKEEPING CHARGES The Chairman presented an invoice from the N. C. Department of
Social Rehabilitation and Control for 5264.00 which represents
safekeeping charges. The County Attorney suggested that the
County resist payment for as long as possible, or until some
Legislation was passed placing responsibility of this expenditure
on the County.
Action:
Commissioner Etheridge made a motion that payment be withheld
because of improper authority. Commissioner Cotton seconded
the motion and it was passed.
charge
TECHNICAL REPORT
THE HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT OF 1974
Culminating severais years of effort by Federal, State, and Local
officials to Simplify and streamline various community development
programs, such as Urban Renewal, Neighborhood Facilities and Model
Cities, President Ford signed into law the Housing and Community
Development Act of 1974. During the Fiscal Year 1975, cities and
counties of the State of North Carolina will be eligible to seek
block grant funding in the amount of twelve million dollars. This
amount will increase to thirty two million dollars for the Fiscal
Year 1980. Over that six year period, a total of one hundred and
thirty million dollars in block grant funds will be available to local
units of government within the State of North Carolina.
The application process will consist of a Housing Assistance Plan (HAP)
and a Communi Deve •.0 =nt (CD) a..iication, both of which will be
submitted to the Department of Housing and Urban
approval. e app ica on a . • an are re a Eve y •tg • ward and
uncomplicated; however, the process required by HUD in preparing the
documents will be fairly extensive and will require considerable effort
on the part of applicant communities. In order to receive any of the
$12 million in Community Development funds, a jurisdiction must prepare
and have approved a Housing Assistance Plan, and then draw up a Community
Development application, both of which must seek to help low and moderate
income families and to eliminate urban blight. Applications for the
$12 million will be based on the community's need and on whether or
not the applicants proposed community development activities are
directed towards fulfilling all seven of the Act's specific objectives.
There are no funds available, as such, after preparing a Housing
Assistance Plan; however, by preparing such a plan federal monies
involved in housing can be directed and guided by the local. community.
The $12 million available under the Community Development application
can be used virtually for anything that will help a local unit of
government eliminate blight and assist low and moderate income families.
1 . Housing Assistance Plan
A jurisdiction's Housing Assistance Plan must precede its applica-
tion for Community Development funds. The intent of the legislation
is to have funds received under a Community Development application
assist a local unit of government in carrying out the Housing
Assistance Plan in addition to other monies available to implement
housing goals. The Housing Assistance Plan must do the following:
1. Assess the condition of existing housing and assess the
housing assistance needs of the people.
2. It should set a realistic goal for the number of dwelling
units to be assisted in the coming year and in what manner
they will be assisted.
•
The plan must indicate the general location of the proposed
low- income housing that is anticipated keeping in mind the,
following four criteria:
A. Rehabilitation of housing w.`e a possible:
B Provide greater housing choice where possible.
C. Avoid undue concentrations of assisted persons.
•
i7 Assure that adequate public facilities are available to
serve proposed housing projects.
More specifically a housing assistance plan should follow the
following steps:
1. Assess
A Surve ho in stock and assess its condition - 1970 census
of housing will .provide a great deal o tntormation, and
the Region "N" Council of Governments has completed a
regional land use survey in the summer of 1974, which will
provide up -to -date information on the condition of the
existing housing stock. Also the vacancy rate is available
from the census, and where housing codes are employed they
should have information on vacancy, rates and the conditions
of some houses.
8. Survey needs of the low and moderate income families - The
1970 census should indicate the number of low-income
families - The county welfare department should be able to
determine the number of clients they have in need of housing
focal housing authorities should be able to provide a
waiting list for their facilities - The 1970 census provides
data on occupations of persons An assessment would need to
be made of private indutries' future plans on new employment
opportunities.
2. Establish realistic goals - Determine what plans housing
authorities are making and determine what developers are
planning using federal resources, such as non - profit corpora -
tions and Farmers Home Administration applicants - Indicate
if there are any special opportunities available, such as
vacant urban renewal land that night be ideal for housing
activities. (It is possible an applicant could anticipate
receiving community development dollars to make a 'project
eligible under some existing housing programs.) if there
is little housing activity, the plan can indicate that there
will be little progress specifically in the housing area the
first year, but that activities will be undertaken to prepare for
housing, such as building public facilities. It is possible to
indicate that anticipated Community Development funds would be
used for rehabilitation of some houses or for providing some of
the public services and facilities. DON'T OVER PROMISE OR OVER
COMMIT.
3. General lm'- na requirement - Draw a map to show the areas in
the community that are preferable to rehabilitate and /or build
low- income housing and which will also avoid racial and economic
concentration - Draw up a list of desirable community facilities
and services for assisted housing projects against which you
would expect your site locations to be judged - Keep in mind
that new assisted housing projects should not be located next
to existing projects, especially in terms of racial concentrations.
Citizen participation is an integral part of the Housing Assistance
Plan, as it is in the Community Development application. Through
citizen participation the community can indicate what they feel the
needs are and what they would like for their community. In order
to end up with a consensus on a Housing Assistance Plan, community
participation should probably begin at the very first phase of the
planning process so that the community will largely agree with the
final plan.
By preparing a Housing Assistance Plan a community does not receive
any funds; however, once the plan is accepted by the Department of
Housing and Urban Development the jurisdiction preparing the plan
has an opportunity to alter or stop any housing project which has
any federal housing assistance during a 30 -day comment period. In
effect the jurisdictions become housing brokers and can direct both
public and private development in the best interest of the total
community they serve. Since there are not enough dollars to meet
all community needs, a jurisdiction must decide what organizations
and groups it wants to receive housing assistance and what kind of
assistance that organization should receive. This also gives a
jurisdiction the opportunity to concentrate both local and federal
resources in specific neighborhoods. There are an infinite number
of opportunities to link the Housing Assistance Plan with Community
Development dollars. For example, community development funds could
be used to purchase expensive land in an ideal housing location and
then resell the lard to a developer absorbing the loss through
community development funds, or co nunity development funds can
provide lights, streets, child care services, and other public
facilities and services.
Under Section 8 of the Housing Assistance portion of the Act, which
-aids lower - income families with assistance payments, a numher of
previous restrictions are removed. For example, the Department of
Housing and Urban Development will develop a monthly rental figure
that a developer of low -rent housing could charge, and HUD will
allow 20 percent flexibility above or below that figure. Once
that figure is set and the renter pays that amount of rent (between
15% and 25% of the renter's income) HUD will pay the difference
3
to -the developer between the fair rent value and the rent actually
paid by the renter. Also under Section 8 priority will go to public
and private developers with 20 percent or less tow- income facilities
in their projects in an effort to try and integrate the community
economically. Also the developer will control his tenant selection
and rent collections, which in the past they have not had the
opportunity to do. Section 8 also provides that utilities may be
included in the cost of the rent and allows the developer to
annually re- negotiate utility cost with the Department of Housing
and Urban Development.
II. Community Development Application
1. `Objectives - There are seven primary objectives against which
a community's application will be judged in. its effort to
develop viable urban communities.
A. The elimination of slums and blight and the prevention of
blighting influences.
B. The elimination of conditions which are detrimental to
health, safety, and public welfare, through code enforce-
ment, demolition, interim rehabilitation assistance,
and related activities.
The conservation and expansion of the nation's'. housing
stock.
D The expansion and improvement of the quantity and quality
of community services, principally for persons of low and
moderate 'income.
E A more rational utilization of land and other naturai
resources and the better arrangement of residential,
commercial, industrial, recreational and other activity
centers.
F. The reduction of the isolation of income groups within`
communities and geographical areas.
o The restoration and preservation-of properties of special
value for historic architectural or aesthetic reasons.
There are 13 eligible activities for community development
funds:
A. Acquisition of real property including mineral and air
rights.
B Construction and /or installation of public utilities and
facilities not including libraries, airports, etc.
C Code enforcement in deteriorating areas.
h
D. Clearance, demolition of redevelopment areas, and rehabili-
tation of residential and commercial areas.
E. Special projects to promote mobility of the elderly or
handicapped.
F. Payments to housing owners for loss of rental income in
holding units to be used in relocating families.
G. Disposing of real property bought with community develop-
ment funds or retension for public purposes. (There is no
fair market value required.)
H. The provision of public services not otherwise available
in areas such as child care, health, recreation, etc., if
a community can show (1) the activities are tied to other
development areas and (2) applicants have sought other
funding sources first.
1. Payment of local match for any federal grant if the community
can prove its direct impact (1) on eliminating blight,
(2) in low- income areas, or (3) it can be demonstrated that
an urgent need exists.
J. Payment of cost of completing current urban renewal
contracts.
K. Relocation payments to residents or businesses.
L. Activities necessary to develop a comprehensive plan and
a management activity.
M. Reasonable administrative.cost of redevelopment and community
development activities, including citizen participation and
the cost of preparing the community development application.
-3. A community application should:
A. Identify community development problems from which should
be drawn community development objectives from which first
year activities should be drawn. -
B. To identify community development problems the application
must assemble:
1) Data.
2) Citizen input on community development needs arriving
at consensus for each step in the process.
3) Identify community goals whether they are written or
unwritten.
4) Prioritize community problems and be sure a consensus
exists between the citizens and the'elected officials.
Objectives:
1) The objectives must be consistent with the problem
priorities in the first step Coart'B above).
2) Citizen participation is again required.
3) Objectives should be within the capability of the community
to accomplish_
4) Objectives should be listed both in the short term for
a three year period and in a longer term for a six year
period.
5) Again, there should exist a consensus between the citizens
and the governing body on the objectives adopted.
D Strategy and Activities:
1) Determine which objectives can be accomplished at a
given period of time, and be very realistic.
2) Are there any special opportunities that can be
in implementing the community development process?
3) Are there any outstanding commitments of a community
development nature that new community development funds
might have to be used for before they are applied
towards the first year's activities.
Although the application for community development funds does not
specifically require evaluation and record keeping, applicants
should keep detailed records regarding the expenditure of funds
-and the accomplishments of the procram. Applicants should also
establish evaluation procedures and criteria at the outset of the -
program and the planning process in order that they will be able
to respond to the Department of Housing and Urban Development at
a later date regarding the performance` under the program outlined
in the application.
Applications for community development assistance will be required
to go through the Project Notification and Review System (A -95) and
will require an environmental impact statement. The environmental
impact statement may be delegated by the Department of Housing and
Urban and Development (HUD) to the local applicant jurisdiction;
however, if a jurisdiction chooses not to undertake the environmental
impact review itself, HUD will do so, but this would probably cause a
time delay because of the expected back log of certifications that
will come to HUD.
•
The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) will begin
accepting applications from jurisdictions other than those previously
involved with HUD (through model cities, code enforcement, or urban
renewal) the 1st of April, 1975. Although the community development
process asks fora short run three -year plan and a one -year action
program, applicants can assume that future years' funding will be
forthcoming, but it will be based on the first year's action plan.
Community development funds may not be used for libraries, schools,
airports, city halls, or hospitals. Community development funds
may be used for fire facilities and parking facilities under
certain circumstances.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD)witl approve
Community Development applications unless the application description
of needs and objectives is plainly inconsistent with available facts
and data pertaining to community and housing needs, or unless the
proposed activities are plainly inappropriate to meet the stated
needs and objectives, or unless the application does not comply with
applicable law or proposes ineligible activities.
The Region "N" Council of Governments has additional information
available to communities to assist them in preparing an application.
The Council staff will be pleased to give a slide /tape presentation
and supporting documentation to elected officials who desire further
information about the Community Development application process and
funding requirements. While the Council also has a limited amount
of staff assistance available to jurisdictions that desire to
undertake the preparation of applications to the Department of
Housing and Urban Development for funds, the Council stands ready
to provide as much assistance as possible to interested communities.
For further information contact Mr Lawrence Stahm, Director of Local
Planning, Region "N" Council of Governments, 2802 Rowland Avenue,
Lumberton, N. C. 28358, telephone 738 -4158.
OPEN HOUSE FOR
THE NEW COUNTY
OFFICE BUILDING
Commissioner Cotton made a motion that the Open House for the
new County Office Building be held on Sunday, November 3, 1974,
from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Commissioner Etheridge seconded the motion
and the issue was passed.
TAX and WELFARE LIEN
ATTORNEY Marshall Woodall, Tax and Welfare Lien Attorney presented to the
Board the following resolution:
Action:
"The Harnett County Board of County Commissioners and the
Harnett County Board of Social Services, acting jointly and
after investigation, make the following findings of fact and
resolve as follows:
THAT WHEREAS, Henry Minter is a recipient of Aid to the
Aged authorized under North Carolina General Statute 108 -35,
etc. and that a lien was filed by the Director of Social Ser-
vices for Harnett County against any real property owned by
the said Henry Minter and said lien was recorded properly in
the office of the Clerk of Superior Court; and whereas, at the
time of the filing of said lien, Henry Minter, had already
sold a certain lot in Shawtown, Lillington Township, Harnett
County, North Carolina, and the deed conveying said lot was
not recorded in the Harnett County Registry until after the
assistance lien had already been recorded in the Clerk's Office;
that John Lewis Brown and wife Sudie Brown own a small portion
of said lot (30' x 110') and that they purchased said lot
unaware of the fact that a lien had been placed on the records
of the Clerk's Office and further that the value of said parcel
of land covered by the County's lien does not exceed the sum
of $100.00;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the respective Boards
that the hereinafter described tract of land be released upon
the payment of the sum of $100.00 from under the County's lien
heretofore filed against properties owned by Henry Minter; said
tract of land being included in and described as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron stake on the South side of Spears
Street, the northeast corner of Lot No. 13 as shown on
that map recorded in Map Book 3, Page 18, Harnett County
Registry, and runs thence southerly as dividing line
between lots 12 and 13 a total distance of 140 feet;
thence westerly and parallel with Spears Street a dis-
tance of 110 feet; thence northerly and parallel with
the first call 140 feet to an iron stake on the South
side of Spears street; thence easterly as Spears Street
110 feet to the point of beginning.
Acted upon this day of October, 1974.
HARNETT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Attest: BY: /s/ M. H. Brock
M. H. Brock, Chairman
/s/ H. D. Carson
H. D. Carson, Jr. Clerk
Attest: BY:
Clerk
HARNETT COUNTY BOARD OF SOCIAL SERVICES
Chairman
Commissioner Cotton moved that the resolution be adopted and
Commissioner Etheridge seconded the motion. The motion was car-
ried unanimously.
ADJOURNED The meeting adjourned at 9:40 p.m.
Secretary
Chairman
Cl r to t e Boa
GENERAL FUND CHECKS WRITTEN FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1974.
ft
3391 C. E. McLamb 49.50
3392 The Daily Record 8.00
3393 The Independent 27.40
3394 The News and Observer 37.71
3395 Harnett County News 24.00
3396 Woodall & McCormick 40.00
3397 Brock Chevrolet Co., Inc. 671.99
3398 Perry Brothers Tire Service 163.86
3399 Supreme Gulf Service Station 731.50
3400 Lillington Exxon Station 1,620.60
3401 H. L. West 115.00
3402 Johnsonville Communtiy Center 20.00
3403 Holland Rest Home 458.00
3405 Mrs. D. C. McKinney 437.40
3406 Mrs. C. V. Evans 209.38
3407 Mrs. J. A. Walker 104.69
3408 Mrs. John Walker
3409 Mrs. Ernest West
3410 Mrs. Annie L. McDouglad 106.60
3411 Mrs. Edwin Morris
3412 Mrs. Herman Tew
3413 Falcon Orphanage
3414 Church of God Orphanage
3415 Kennedy Home
3416 Mrs. Dougald McCauley
3417 Bessie Lee
3418 Mrs. Grady Adcock
3419 Mrs. L. R. Arnold
3420 Mrs. Johnson Buie
3421 Mrs. Barry Emerson
3422 Cristal Evans
3423 Mrs. David Ferrell
3424 Mrs. A. M. Ivey
3425 Rachel Johnson
3426 Lettie Johnson
3427 Amanda McFarland
3428 Ruby Messer
3429 Gies Texaco Service
3420 Gulf Oil Corp.
3431 Lillington Tire Sales and Service
3432 N. C. Police Information Network
121.00
107.10
121.00
86.25
100.00
72.80
131.80
100.00
593.50
121.00
238.50
126.35
233.75
106.60
223.95
324.75
222.70
320.80
106.6o
22.00
11.45
9.98
72.80
460.50
3433 ICN Pharmaceuticals 43.03
3434 Lillington Medical Clinic 146.00
3435 Data Processing Co. 269.45
3436 Case Blue Print Supply Co. 6.80
3437 Flora J. Milton Reg. of Deeds 71.04
3438 The Dunn Clinic 25.00
3439 Dr. J. 0. Fridley 25.00
3440 Dr. F. X. Fallon 25.00
3441 Piggly Wiggly 462.62
3442 Ernest West 7.12
3443 Johnson's 16.59
3444 Lynn S. Mann, D. D. S. 12.00
3445 Phelps Welding Service 32.00
3446 Roanoke Iron & Bridge Works, Inc. 216.32
3447 Harvard Educational Reviews 6.97
3448 Walter Crossland 23.54
3449 Bowen Office Equipment Co. 25.82
3450 Gray & Creech, Inc. 33.22
3451 Western Auto Associate Store 2.26
3452 Harvey Jackson's 58.41
3453 Harold Lambeth 33.89
3454 Club Cleaners 19.53
3455 Henry S. Thmmpson 134.89
3456 Lida R. O'Quinn 12.45
3457 Patricia McKee 62.82
3458 Margaret N. McDonald 14.08
3459 Evelyn B. Howard 51.52
3460 Louise Lloyd 53.84
3461 The Dunn Clinic 180.00
3462 S. Glenn Wilson, N. D. 284.00
3463 Dr. C. L. Corbett 318.50
3464 Dr. E. C. Garber, Jr 537.00
3465 Winchester Surgical Supply Co. 139.30
3466 Bank of North Carolina, N. A. 700,000.00
3467 R. S. Landauer Jr. & Co. 10.20
3468 Ormont Drug & Chemical Co., Inc. 25.13
3469 Dr. Catherine M. Beyer 859.20
3470 Dept. of Human Resources 56.90
3471 Lillington Roller Mills 28.20
3472 Josten's Monarch Book Co. 90.00
3473 Books by U. S. News & World 30.90
3474 N. C. State LIBRARY Process. 431.42
3475 Guideposts Associates, Inc. 9.94
3476 N. C. Folklore Society 2.00
Sept. Travel
7813
Legal Notice
Legal Ad.
Legal Notice
SD Nos. 3536, 3620.
Sept. Acct Sheriff's Dept.
Sept. Acct Sheriff's Department
Sept. Acct. Sheriff's Dept.
Sept. Acct. Sheriff's Dept.
Final payment of land used for old Johnsonville
Sept. Rent
B. Home Care
n
n
n
It
ft
ft
n
Gen. Assistance
Sept. Acct. Sheriff's Dept.
2240111928 Sheriff's Dept.
Sept. Acct. Sheriff's Dept.
2 74 0058
0910 0243 Co. Sheriff's Dept.
Professional Services
Inv.dated 10 -17 -74
85915, 86099, 86644, 86817. Reg. of Deeds
Exp. for meeting in New Bern.
Case 7406514
Case 7406513
Case 7406815.
Sept. Acct. Co. Jail
Sept. Acct. Co. Jail
Sept. Acct. Co. Jail
Re: James Woodson
3765 Co. Jail
Inv. No. 2235.
Inv. No. 42234
Cleaning Dunn Soc. Ser. Office
Inv. Nos. 34842, 35206, 35213.
57195
71709, Est. Ser.
3791. Health Dept.
Cutting Grass at Dunn Health Center.
Sept. Acct. Health Dept.
Attending Health Meetings.
Aug. Professional Services
Sept. Acct. Health Dept.
Aug VD Treatment and Sept. Clinics.
Re: Mrs. R. L. Strickland, G.N. Wilson, Barbara McCoy.
Sept. Acct. Health Dept.
Investment in CD
363875.
84587 Health Dept.
Sept. Clinics and travel
Oct. Statement f'r Health Dept.
Sept. Acct. Dog Warden
Inv. No. 51073.
Acct. No. 2859213
Inv. No. 9493
Bible Stories
1975 Sub.
336
3477 The News Observer
3478 Bicentennial Service Corp.
3479 Gaylord Bros., Inc.
3480 Duro =Test Corp.
3481 Mrs. W. A. Johnson
3482 Gibbons Crews
3483 R. A. Gray
3484 Mrs J. 0. Warren
3485 M. H. Brock
3486 John E. Ingraham and Assoc.
3487 Killo Exterminating Co.
3488 Harnett County News
3489 The Daily Record
3490 Morris Wade Sales Co.
3491 Belvin L. Strickland
3492 E. R. Thomas Drug Acct.
3493 N. C. Communications VOID
3494 Motorola, Inc.
3495 Institute of Government VOID
3496 Xerox Corp.
3497 Modern Laundry & Cleaners, Inc.
3498 Cavin's Business Producrs, Inc.
3499 Dr. A. W. Peede
3500 Twyford Printing Co.
3501 Lafayette Drug Co.
3502 IBM Corporation
3503 N. C. Natural Gas Corp.
3504 Town of Lillington
3505 Joyce G. Pulliam
3506 Void
3507 Layton Supply Co., Inc.
3508 Storr Sales Co.
3509 Speedy's Restaurant
3510 IBM Corporation
3511 John E. Ingraham and Assoc.
3512 Edward H. McCormick
3513 Eckerd's
3514 Powell's Pharmacy
3515 Dr. A. W. Peede
3516 Dr. Henderson D. Mabe, Jr.
3517 Francis X. Fallon, M. D.
3518 George C. Debnam, M. D.
3519 Mrs. J. A. Walker
3520 N.C. Dept. of Conservation & De
3521 Erwin Community Recreation
3522 Coats Community Recreation
3523 Buies Creek Recreation Program
3524 Dunn Community Recreation Pro.
3525 Angier Community Recreation
3526 Harnett Co. Assoc for Retarded
Citizens
3527 Lillington Community Rec.
3528 Cape Fear Criminal Jus. P.
3529 Unijax, Inc.
3530 N.C. Natural Gas Copr.
3531 Town of Lillington
3532 Hogue Electric Co.
3533 Lafayette Drug Co.
3534 Layton Supply Co.
3535 Electric Sales & Service
3536 Thomson -Davis Agency
3537 Exxon Company
3538 Twyford Printing Co.
3539 American Express Co.
3540 Time
3541 U. S. News & World Report
3542 Industrial Management Club
3543 Void
3544 Void
3545 Unijax, Inc. 1,447.14
3546 Carolina Power & Light Co. 375.27
3547 Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co. 109.37
3548 The American Humane Assoc. 2.50
3549 Randy Lewis 92.25
3550 Kenneth Moss 90.00
3551 Keith Thomas 93.75
3552 Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co. 1,749.50
3553 Sanford Business Machines, Inc. 590.94
3554 The Independent 39.50
3555 Woodall $ McCormick 40.00
3556 Lynn S. Mann, D.D.S. VOID 22.00
3557 Carolina Power & Light Co. 10.66
3558 National Police Supply 51.91
3559 Dutch Treat Markets, Inc. 111.03
3560 Holloman Exterminators 30.00
48.20
12.00
4.64
100.31
20.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
85.00
18.00
117.50
120.00
9.36
80.00
125.00
220.48
32.50
10.82
402.44
35.32
231.63
311.00
168.90
61.11
71.28
10.58
16.30
300.00
Void
21.57 Sept. Acct.
757.63 31819, 31994, 111328, 109976, 110649, 111039, 110642, 1
46.00 11 dinners for Planning Board
53.22 Inv. 6A7693735
1,450.00 Annual Auditp
824.00 Sept. Professional Services
19.63 Sept. Acct. Dept. of Soc. Services
1.92 Sept. Acct. Dept. of Soc. Services
10.00 Re: Sandra Carol Maynor
25.00 WIN Exam for Spicy T. Barefoot
20.00 Re: Adna P. Stanley
12.00 Re: Doris Keizer
1 yr. sub.
1 yr. sub.
Inv. No. 231430 -0
Inv. No. 667278
library board meeting
„
n
It
Audit Co. Library
July, Aug., Sept. Services Library.
Legal notices for Bd. of Elections.
Ads, Bd. of Elections.
Sept. Acct. C. D. Agency
PDH Rent October
Oct. Rent.
Inv. Nos. 1341, 1420.
Inv. No. 144063
Inv. Nos. 623, and 9136
Inv. nos 025321675, 0255465592
Sept. Acct. Dunn Health Center Co. Jail
Inv. Nos. 2107, 2434.
Professional Services
Inv. Nos. 15172, 15098, 15099.
Sept. Acct. Co. jail, Co. Agt. Co. Library.
Inv. Nos. 5A84201, 5A76933.
Per Statement.
Per Statement
Advance Travel
25.00 Re: Tommy Lee
v2,934.43 Co's part for Forest Fire Control.
1,000.00 Rec. Allocation.
1,100.00 "
83.20
1,125.40 "
1,100.00
"
1,500.00 "
1,000.00 "
1,000.00 Inv. no. 88 Co. of Harnett
382.63 Inv. Nos. 6204681, 6204422
113.40 Per Statement
39.20 Per Statements
207.60 Inv. 1037, 1039.
13.00 Sept. Ticker for Co. Ag.t
66.97 Sept. Acct Courthouse
1,850.00 5476 Bd. of Commissioners
159.00 Pol no. 4751186
60.22 Acct. 369 130 159
14.56 15034 Dev. Comm.
20.00 047 138 8637
9.00 1 yr sub.
14.00 1 yr sub.
60.00 74 -75 Dues.
Void
Void
Invoices
Per statements
It
100 copies of Guidelines for Schools.
Painting as per contract.
Painting as per contract.
Per Statements
1161, 1163, 1162, 1159.
Notice of Tax Ref. Co. Comm.
69 CVD 505 SD 3497.
Johnny Carroll, James Woodson
Per Statements.
20888CP
Sept. Acct. Co. Jail
Pest control County Jail
0643.
1'i
3561 N.C. Natural Gas Corp. 41.51 43984 Co. Jail
I' 3562 Central Carolina Bank & Tr. Co. 67.00 135 Food Stamp Transactions.
' 3563 First Citizens Bank & Tr.Co. 82.00 164 "
!I 3564 Bank of North Carolina 127.00 254 "
113565 Waccamaw Bank & Trust Co. 104.00 208 It
13566 Southern National Bank 79.50 159
13567 First Citizens Bank & Tr. Co. 65.00 130 "
13568 First Citizens Bank & Tr. Co. 61.00 122 Food Stamp Transactions.
;3569 Cavin's Business Products, Inc. 26.89 Inv. No. 2851, Ext. Service
'3570 American Printing & Pub. 4.95 Three Booklets for Home Ext. Agts.
3571 M. H. Brock 24.20 Board of Health Meeting.
3572 Dr. C. E. Roberts 29.80 It
3573 Billy W. Lanier 24.20 "
3574 Dr. James 0. Fridley 24.80
3575 Roy H. Byrd 22.10 If
3576 Mrs. Haywood Hall 22.70 "
3577 Harnett County Health Dept. 25.00 Petty Cash
3578 Lida O'Quinn 2.25 Attending Workshop Meeting
3579 Ormont Drug & Chem. Co., Inc. 45.13 Inv. No. 84892
3580 Hoyt Fowler 63.03 Professional meeting.
3581 R. A. Gray 20.00 Board of Health Meeting.
3582 Dr. A. W. Peede 32.00 Professional Services.
3583 Louis E. Bottiglier, Postmaster 10.00 Postage
3584 Wyeth Laboratories 86.73 Inv. No. 2490
3585 Bodwin Feed & Seed Service 21.30 32351 Dog Pound
3586 Lillington Roller Mills 14.10 16770 Dog Pound
3587 Margaret Randall, Lib. 71.10 Travel.
3588 Division of State Library 8.00 4 copies of N.C. Public Lib. Film.
3589 Xerox Corp. 121.28 Inv. Nos. 025860336, 102153793
3590 Childrens Press, Inc. 146.84 Acct. No. 097510.
3591 Norwood Oil Company 69.00 Inv. No. 1542, Co. Library.
3592 Harnett County Lib. 100.00 Petty Cash.
3593 Stone's Southern School Supply C 13.14 117692 Co. Library.
3594 Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co. 306.07 Per Statements
3595 Mack's 4.68 Merchandise for Soc. Services.
3596 Lynch Pharmacy 1.65 Re: Baby Happy
3597 Mary Margaret McLeod, M. D. 124.00 Social Services
) 3598 Lafayette Drug Co. 7.35 653999 Dated 7 -23 -74 Social Services
3599 Exxon Company 46.58 3691301596
3600 J. Rupert Parrish 20.12 Refund for error in listing taxes
1;3601 Mr. & Mrs. J. Rupert Parrish 37.81 Refund for error in listing taxes
3602 The Falco Corp. 32.94 Refund for error in listing taxes
3603 Sheriff of Mecklenburg County 2.00 74 CVD 1625
3604 Sheriff of Johnston County 2.00 74 CVD 1609
3604 Sheriff of Moore County 4.00 74 CVD 1635
3606 Harnett Development Commission 1,500.00 Industry Appreciation Day
3607 Honeywell, Inc. 1,627.50 Mechanical Maintenancy from 10/1/74 to 1/1/75
3608 N. C. Natural Gas Corp. 69.67 Per statements
3609 Carolina Tel. & Tel. Company 32.55 Per statement
3610 Mitchell, Petty & Shetterly 395.57 Professional Services
3611 Luci Uzzle 82.50 36 pictures, plus travel
3612 N. R. Sessoms 100.00 10 days as Court Officer
3613 N. C. Blue Cross & Blue Shield, 2,165.62 Group No. 043 0012 001
3614 Joy L. Dawson 1.11 Refund for insurance overpayment
3615 Payroll A/C 62,042.92 October payroll
3616 Dept. of Human Resources 147.40 Overpayment of Family Planning Program 1973 -74
3617 Thad H. Pope 450.00 Services rendered Bd. of Elections
3618 Bank of North Carolina, N. A. 1,954.01 Matching Contri. for Soc. Ser., Health, C. D., Library
Employees
3619 Bank of North Carolina, N. A. 1,896.18 Matching Contri. for Gen. Employees & Policemen
3620 Bank of North Carolina, N. A. 3,676.37 Employees' Ret. Contri.
3621 Bank of North Carolina, N. A. 10,175.00 Oct. W. H. Tax
338
PAYROLL CHECKS WRITTEN FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1974
2804 M. H. Brock
2805 C. E. McLamb
2806 W. J. Cotton, Jr.
2807 Gilbert Brown
2808 Bobby R. Etheridge
2809 M. H. Brock
2810 W. J. Cotton, Jr.
2811 H. D. Carson, Jr.
2812 Rachel W. Blanchard
2813 Patsy H. Nobles
2814 Vanessa W. Young
2815 Thomas Allen
2816 Lottie Patterson
2817 Rachel S. Korpulinski
2818 Alice R. Shomper
2819 W. Earl Jones
2820 Alice Schmicke
2821 Edna W. Butts
2822 Jackie J. Pate
2823 Wade H. Stewart
2824 Edna K. Newton
2825 Madie Lee Morgan
2826 Lemuel C. Gregory, Jr.
2827 B. F. Temple
2828 Roger W. Lyon
2829 James E. Turnage
2830 Stanley Byrd
2831 Lewis C. Rosser, Jr.
2832 Henry Hood, III
2833 Johnny Halcomb
2834 Clyde F. Pate
2835 T. A. Coats, Jr.
2836 Henry J. Jacobs
2837 Billy G. Wallace
2838 Rufus H. Parrish
2839 John H. Atkins, III
2840 Sammy R. McLean
2841 Ronald Perry Green
2842 George E. Cameron
2843 Flora Green Milton
2844 Clyde L. Ross
2845 June S. Britt
2846 Lou Griffis
2847 Shirley McLean
2848 Paul B. Drew
2849 B. E. Sturgill
2850 Ruth Sturgill
2851 Gladys Walker
2852 Helen R. Crews
2853 Naomi F. Hawley
2854 Glyness Meeks
2855 Patricia W. McDonald
2856 Madeline W. Hawley
2857 Mary P. Avery
2858 Annie Lee Gainey
2859 Bobbie S. Mize
2860 Sandra B. Dickens
2861 Emma Lee West
2862 Harvey V. Godfrey
2863 Marjorie G. Wade
2864 Joyce G. Pulliam
2865 Egeta Williams
2866 John D. Davis
2867 Jane H. Smith
2868 Bonnie B. Beasley
2869 Roxanne R. Ayers
2870 Benita J. Beasley
2871 Emmett James Allen
2872 Carra G. Avery
2873 Bonnie B. Temple
2874 Daniel C. Welch
2875 Mazelle M. Stephenson
2876 Ruby C. Jenkins
2877 John C. Harvey
2878 Mary Anita Parker
2879 Nancy E. Johnson
2880 Edward D. Rice
2881 Joyce G. Brown
2882 Hazel V. Byrd
2883 Roxie F. Pritchard
2884 Judith G. Crawford
225.00 2885 Cynthia T. Schumann
200.00 2886 Edna J. Black
144.00 2887 Margie Harrington
200.00 2888 Kathleen Thomas
200.00 2889 Pauline Sanford
294.78 2890 James E. Goff
72.00 2891 Charles E. Hammond
796.17 2892 H. W. Lloyd
402.87 2893 Lincoln Blanding
399.63 4894 Robert A. Rowland
381.22 2895 Juanita S. Hight
722.09 2896 Bettie E. Giles
385.91 2897 Mary W. Jones
356.62 2898 Virginia L. Simmons
338.00 2899 Ida P. Hinnant
650.58 2900 Ophelia McLean
409.91 2901 Lorena H. Jackson
362.23 2902 Henry S. Thompson
357.62 2903 Lida R. O'Quinn
688.50 2904 Rebecca S. Coleman
358.23 2905 Louise M. Lloyd
342.76 2906 Patricia A. McKee
536.22 2907 Hoyt B. Fowler
469.89 2908 Donald Ray Womble
501.89 2909 Margaret N. McDonald
514.89 2910 Alta Pearl Pope
477.42 2911 Evelyn B. Howard
465.42 2912 Bertha M. Taylor
467.42 2913 Kathy B. Wicker
472.89 2914 Muriel F. Cann
467.89 2915 Alma Jean Bass
462.42 Neta T. Worth
491.89 2917 Frances H. McKay
457.42 2918 Mildred A. Taylor
291.89 2919 Herbert E. Hudson
465.42 2920 Corbett A. Coats
462.65 2921 Robert J. Burnette
371.63 2922 John Henry Strickland
476.26 2923 Margaret R. Randall
490.43 2924 Janet H. Johnson
372.91 2925 Nina P. Bethune
328.17 2926 Melanie B. Hamilton
346.73 2927 Virginia S. Warren
346.73 2928 Thomas T. Lanier
236.44 2929 Lillian B Smith
555.40 2930 Jean M. Irvin
232.22 2931 Edward H. McCormick
244.19 2932 Roy S. Godwin
850.15 2933 Neil A. Stewart, Jr.
441.75 2934 Thomas H. James
485.70 2935 Lee Vernon Harris
438.87 2936 Dories McKoy
425.07 2937 Henry McDougald
413.31 2938 Alvis Lee Ockletree
342.44 2939 Tony M. Tucker
418.23 2940 Bessie W. Moss
372.23
805.34
795.35
641.71
931.06
593.91
677.61
632.28
411.06
324.17
467.73
461.75
417.50
317.15
525.63
452.90
465.23
614.72
463.51
338.15
586.55
474.38
491.73
428.51
752.31
663.65
590.55
500.00
308.15
602.87
405.50
332.40
471.00
248.95
468.00
292.23
317.60
268.85
263.78
319.40
244.78
336.73
1,038.43
845.03
659.03
636.05
650.15
740.38
746.96
432.98
360.16
368.23
286.93
642.13
632.90
328.17
507.23
681.21
458.60
643.23
500.96
429.74
430.53
552.16
179.59
352.00
305.13
392.23
686.28
372.78
517.12
300.00
70.61
299.09
358.62
324.66
287.46
297.46
319.31
791.60
430.51