Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutBoard of Commissioners Minutes 1965 (Jul-Sep) eran cee 4 oe eC Sina sox | Ld de ee The Board of Comiiesioners met on Monday, June lh, 1965, at 7:30 P.M., in the Grand Jury room of the courthouse, in adjourned regular session, Re OM lea of the board present, namely: &, E, Boyer, chairman; J. M. Wagner, Max R. James, and Re Be. Kestler, Jre | CALL TO ORDER. The meeting was called to order by the chairman and the invocation eT ed a Md eat hg manager, R. Le Cetera: i Bb rt BUDGET HEARINGS. ‘The main purpose of the meeting was to hear budget requests. STATESVILLE CITY LIBRARY. Mrse Nancy Pumphrey, librarian, and members of the Statesville Library Board were Pye ae eC ME te aad Mads 3B total budget for the operation of the library with the request that in addition to the PCCM OC a paket tag provided by the county that the county ate et ee ee Oe ell aS the 31/3¢ library tax, which would amount to $7,136.00. Arter a general discussion of library problems the request was filed for consideration in the budget study. IREDELL COUNTY VOCATIONAL WORKSHOP, INC, Mrs. David Pressly, R. L. Bradford, Paul Meech, Bill Stamey, and Harry Barkley appeared on behalf of the Iredell County Cera Workshop, Inc., which is operating in the county home buildings, and requested a donation from the county of PP me Ose Set Ta Peeve ee MRT Msc Bol mee s been in operation for such a short time they were not able to submit a detailed budget. The request was placed on file for Babb a Vel iw considerations WELFARE BOARD, Mrs. Edith B. Franklin, welfare director, and board members 0. As Dearman and H, W. Rogers, submitted the budgets for general assistance, welfare administration, and the various categories of public assistance. Mrse Sp ake Me Ee MRA MR ME eee oe NOS budget included salary increases in line with the new state merit system schedule which is effective July 1, 1965, and in practically every instance is PAT eect We Cro. Ome asl ge Ee Pe Le emma | addition: of a typist, caseworker, and two homemaker Py oR CM Ce under advisemente aed oa ee oS ae Se fe ee ee ete hee ee ee EE eee I niet ahd lata ane with no county funds needed, and SES SE Rune LES Plaga a eee ee ET pe surplus properties which would be available at low cost. Commissioners appointed the county manager to head a committee of local contractors and heavy equipment dealers to study the plan and deferred action pending their report. SUBD VISION « CRYSTAL BAY (LAKE NORMAN AREA). On motion made by Mr. Kestler, gee and seconded by Mr. James the board approved a general subdivision plat titled “Crystal Bay", property of Ae & Se Realty Company, upon recommendation of the county planning board that it meets all the requirements of the ordinance, CONTRACT FOR WATER LINE. Mr. Shuford reported that the suggested changes in the contract for the water line to South School were acceptable to the City of Statesville with one small exception, and that the contract had been so corrected. Motion that it be approved as changed was made by Mr. Wagner, seconded by Mr. James, ete Mm or Oe To Most | A ee eee es ee ard the countye DAISY F. GREGORY =~ OAA LIEN, ‘The county attorney reported that the checks and supporting bills in the Daisy Fe Gregory Estate case which the board had requested for the records when the matter was under consideration on June 7th have been secured, The board by motion of Mr. Kestler and second by Mr. Wagner % . Pe ee i Oe a Ce SCS Ce ce me Te sar atte eg to release from the OAA lien against Mrs. Gregory the 20 acre tract of land in Union Grove township which was sold by A. Be Raymer, Commissioner, and which is presumably the only real estate owned by Mrs. Gregory. BUDGET ESTIMATE FOR 1965~66, A detailed budget estimate for 1965~66 was presented by the County Accountant, Mrs. Bernice McJunkin, which the board accepted for study and a copy of which will be open to the public for inspection in the office of the clerk to the board, The budget summary follows: ey VA County Commissioners Peer Data Processing BS aed Buildings Pe aes eres G TEMA ake hie | Special Appropriations , Insurance Libraries Planning & Zoning County Manager County Accountant Sheriff Bat Collector Register of Deeds County Agrice Agents Ce este eR Vea ee Me Negro Veterans Service kee ety County Attorney Clerk Superior Court Superior Court eros a te a7 Juvenile Court Jail County Farm Dog Warden Electrical Inspector ee ek TOTAL GENERAL FUND 1,0555776 Iba, ee eee Py. 6,000 Fess ree Bers) 147,231 rer 30,680 pes 1h, 226 re) pars 1 34,082 45,562 rio S| pay Pep 8,063 pee yi ete 8 Ber pc Py.+ poe 900 2, , 800 piece 8,700 800 eo. j Revenue other ert) eet BY 9,677 45,500 28 ,000 1,000 Pate, oot 6,500 CPi ral ers) Pe he kh, Ce eae pel Aid to Perm.& Tot.Disabled or) 165, 39, 392 Medical Assistance for Aged oa 35,609 Bpe ee Aid to Blind (County only) /_ 7,039 7,039 TOTAL PUBLIC ASSISTANCE 86h,912 DEBT SERVICE FUND byork 15,000 phy al 109,675 pe Py V4) Capital Outlay 800 ,000 800 , 000 Debt Service Ce eh pty an p a Be Be ee ab i] GRAND TOTAL. $ 3,509,89% eee) ESTIMATED VALUATION . . . « « « $ 215,000,000 bv gt fey tee » Ge 1] Bement ameter $ gah ADJOURN, The meeting adjourned at 10:45 P.M., June 1h, to meet again on jj June 21, 1965, at 7:30 P.M. eee et Ae be. ~ Clerk to bar ap ga North Carolina, Iredell Count y Te y r for registration on "i the__42_ Gay of , 5 q and r Ys 7 aad Cae _ ag cial ahenic statin bth undead niga uena, Gee . , ee ee y . in rs) pe ae cae a } ct Nr wil sie ae Ce os tae ail The Board of Commissioners met at 7:30 P.M, on Monday, June 21, 1965, in adjourned regular session in the Grand Jury Room of the Courthouse, with all members of the board present, namely: Chairnan EB. E. Boyer, R, 5. Kestler, Jre, Pe ee and Max R, Janes. , County Manager R. L. Shuford, Jrs, was presents CALL 10 ORDER Chairman Boyer opened the meeting and called on Mr. Shuford for the invocation, HOSPITAL SURVEY. Mre Boyer informed board members that he had received notice from Dr. Cadmus, head of the hospital survey, that he would like to meet eS a le eR ae yr ae eee Orme Cabs oC ae tide e se present at that times ROAD PETITIONS, The following road Pee me Ret MR a Mba | ei Me eM (bade le ebaeg 6 lel on motion by Mr. Wagner, seconded by Mr. Kestler, to be sent to the State Highway Commission for consideration: le SR #2332, Marlow Street, east of Statesville, hard surface requested. (Petition presented by a delegation of property owners}. 2e SR #1378, 14 mi, between Perth Church road (#1303) and #1302, hard surface requested. BUDGET REQUEST - SHERIFF, Sheriff J. C. Rumple submitted his budget estimate for the jail and sheriff's department, which included request for three deputies, two radio dispatchers (part-time) and one typist, in addition to the present staff. The request was filed for further ate a LU eh ay pon UH ~ EXTENSION SERVICE OFFICES, Wayne Franklin presented budget requests for all thé extension service offices. BUDGET REQUEST ~ GIVIL DEFENSE AND VETERANS SERVICE. J. P. Van Hoy presented ee eee ee a ee a ee subaiteed « eee re Ce ee er ee eo oe Se ee ee eo ree Ro ee a rey ; , ; Sg ee a a Be een en ee he eda ee bide % R Sh pete. tant aa ee Y Bae me ek es ° rye ec " Rah meer! yh ier ol ee Pt 4 wore CE Pant ia slp tiat a to er eal ee eS 2 ee engineer in charge of rete mapping, were present to discuss’ the. tax LT eee aoa and submitted estimates of $10,590.00 per year for three years to complete the BO a ae ee oe en le eS complete the job in 14 years at an annual cost of $3h,li13. Both of these estimates are in Yeh Meee PLES salary and expense allowance which are included as & part of the tax supervisor's pee mele ee ee AM Me et sk tan] ee SE Me eT) Mesa tt mapping work completed in advance of the 1968 revaluation as possible, the board voted, on motion by Mr. James and second by Mr. Kestler, to adopt the accelerated program of tax mapping as outlined in the budget estimate at an annual cost of $34,413.00, with the understanding that the work can begin on July 1 or as soon Da Mee tar sa fete) tae found. The motion further authorized 91) county manager to proceed with the purchase of a blue printing machine at a cost not to exceed $500.00, to be paid from the 196-65 contingent fund, and to be in addition to the $3,113.00 set out above, HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL PROPOSAL. The county manager reported that he had contacted contractors, school administrators, the Employment Security Commission OT a Sata aes Pas eee oes ee Pal Education Centers in Rowan and Catawba ‘\ Counties in connection with his study of the Love Valley heavy equipment school proposed by J, A, Barker, Jr., and filed a written report of his findings, After discussion Pat eS Sk mn es oles a ae oe Wagner made a motion that due to the existence of technical institutes in the ee ee BBR E Tae tS ert this training, and the inability of the county school unit to supervise it, that the board of commissioners decline to approve or sponsor the proposed Love Valley 8 , Heavy Equipment tad The motion was seconded by Mr. Kestler, and passed unanimously, SALARY INCREASE ASSISTANT AGENT, On motion by Mr. Kestler, seconded by Mrs oe the board approved an increase in L, B, Nance's salary, increasing the 4) be at + es ert ge Waa) The meeting adjourned at 12:30 AM. on, Jyne (7 ec ee oe ge | on June 23, Ba yy yas 7 a OO sD; 2 Pa bs we Pets Peres mete et Me ae ea ee er Filed for registration on / cee 77 Mee Cag 9h and recorded qT bore ee the courthouse, with Chairman ER. B, Boyer, and Commissioners R. B, Kestler, Jr., and Max R, James present. Commissioner Pa Pee me te sary The county manager, R. L. Shuford, Jr., and planning director, C. H. Davis, Jr., Leh hy PUBLIC HEARING ~ ZONING ORDINANCES, Chairman Boyer announced that this was the time and place set for a PEC tk on zoning matters as hereinafter set forth in detail, with legal notice having been published and copies of the zoning ordi- nances and maps having been available for the prescribed length of time for anyone to examine. He stated further that all the matters under consideration had been studied by the County Planning Board and came to the Board of Commissioners as an official recommendation from the Planning Board, (1) PROPOSED CHANGES IN THE LAKE NORMAN ZONING DISTRICT. TO DELETE Section 1-22. (A) (8) as shown below: Section 1-22, Urban Residential Districts. (A) Permitted Uses (8) Mobile homes or trailers ‘when used for a permitted use may be located Psa ae Ree ae Eee oko) UMM mC Mt Mba ae en mhe bo see oi Beko than as a dwelling, may be used as an accessory structure and located on any lot with any permitted use. AND SUBSTITUTEs (8) Mobile Home Courts or Trailer Parks, (See section 1-21 (B) (2). TO REWRITE Section 1-10, (a) to read as follows: Section 1-10, Location of accessory buildings on residential lots. (@)i On any residential lot, accessory buildings and structures shall not be located in any front or side yard required for principal buildings, shall not cover more than thirty percent of any rear yard required for the principal building, shall be at least five feet from any other building or structure on the same lot unless connected to same as a matter of functional necessity to accomplish its intended purpose or use; and at least twenty feet from any building used for human habita- bE Me ME Wop bc Bil ae nog Dy Piers, boathouses and other structures, not used for human habitation, onthe water, shall be at least six feet from any side lot line and shall be so extended into the water to retain this clearance from the extension of any side lot line into the water; however, reasonable deviation from the requirements for extensions into the water may be permitted by the Zoning ceatiaraaabettaaal provided water access to the adjacent property is maintained, Chairman Boyer explained the changes in the Lake Norman Zoning District as See ee ee BE ee ot ee) See ee kw ee He then instructed the ~ vi - 9 q hee. eT eT — secretary to let the minutes show that the public hearing was held at the sppointed FOR a aa nee enon nn err rere we eS se change in the Leke Norman Districts ee eR et DSO a is Zoning District were approved as shown abovee rs (2). BUFEALO SHOALS QONING DISTRICT: Chairman Boyer read the following deseription of the proposed Buffalo Sheals Zoning District and planning director ee Sek CR We Mr eet ae Sie posted on the wall in the meeting room, and explained the zoning which was proposed: “BEGINNING at the intersection of Southern Railroad and the City of StateSville's Cee OR ek em mi ea. Creek; thence following the one pe Mol benb C17 ae eeu el Penge be sk Me ee lk PRA WeSC WME To Soba Bald | Road; thence in a TT Oka ho ok ol ERT Springs Road 500 feet + or to a point in the centerline of said roads thence in a southerly direction with a line which is parallel to and 200 feet east Pe eee me ee bre Road to the northern boundary of the Lake Norman Zoning District pee Rs) cme Melee OMB abso h ar) of the centerline of the Old Mountain Road; thence following said northern district boundary in a northwesterly direction to the Southern Railroad; thence with the Southern Railroad in a northeasterly direction to the point of beginninge" Chairman Boyer then asked if there was anyone present to favor or oppose this proposed soning distriét or the proposed zoning regulations, and noted that there were two people present favoring adoption of the district and the ordinance, and no one present in oppositions eee sR a es Soe) Seep eee be ee Loe Rte eee Tel as hereinabove described; and moved further that the Buffalo Sheals Zoning District Peas te eh ame er MC Mee eo | Praecereus g 6e LA NORMAN AREA, IREDELL COUNTY, N.C. The motion was Petey eh ME a MeO Pe Tees Aa and passed by unanimous vote Oyama ye ity eee ee ame 2) 28 mee tC OE aT! the following Petes ee er Cia kT ee referred to the soning maps which were posted in the meeting room: Dn a ee CL of Statesville. ee eee eee City of Statesville extending parallel to and 1000 feet east and west of the centerline of I=77 to where it stops at State Road #232." Let Le ee establishment of the I=iO and I~77 Zoning District, or to oppose or be met proposed soning ordinances Receiving no reply, ita ts 1 tn a ‘ é sh n Dos eee penetra anne proposed ae Paaece gen Ol hh EE et Ma em LI Ee eee ete ae tr eee eee ee ee eee Ordinance for the District be adopted, a detailed copy of which is set forth at the end of the minutes of this meeting as a part. of the minutes, The motion carried Paget eek ot Mk it oy TAX COMPLAINTS, John Smith, tax supervisor, presented the following taxpayers who whshed to appeal the tax valuation placed on their property: pee eee CI ie tk that the valuation placed on an addition to their plant in Mooresville exceeded CT oe eee ae MT Mista Mi obacid ton tel their cost and requested a reduction, The tax supervisor was instructed to recheck at) buildings SECHREST VENEER, SECHREST PLYWOOD, Statesville. Mr. Sechrest reported that his buildings had been unoccupied since January 196); and asked for a reduction POWs Meg GM ans we ce ae eB koe. ee ME oe ie Mer was ME oR Meo cole) a AT | in 1960 valuation/because his company was operating at that time. The tax supervisor was authorized to look at the building. BURL W. MANN, Davidson township. Mr. Mann protested that the tax value placed on his Lake Norman lot, pier er tt Me eae ces high. The said aad was taken under advisement until a study could be made Py the appraisal schedules set up to price piers, JOHN FRANKLIN PAYNE, Davidson towmshipe Mr. Goodman appeared for Mr. Payne, who could not be present. He requested a reduction in Lot #10, A. Y. Neel Re eM AM eS ge SEN Pak SRO tees et ae only $1250, ' The tax supervisor was et eT ae eh Pe PST RE es Te Pe es le RTT MR eat dt a ae property two years ago at less than its valuation, but his complaint was based on a comparison with similar property in his area. The tax supervisor was instructed to look at the property. After checking the present schedules for pricing piers, pay ates Eh svel ae structures, the board requested the tax supervisor to contact a number of individuals and contractors for specific cost ©): i 3 Z ae -) ’ ct ' wade ue ee ~ oR ee Be since there had been complaint from several persons about piers. ROAD ONS, The following petitions were approved to be sent to the State Highway Commission, Motion was made by Mr. pene seconded by Mr. James, and passed: ek Pe ae Meee Mk ae eae Ss #21. Addition 2. SR #1871, Statesville Rt. 25 a and Hard Surface. Sean eee kee eee!) et dT APPOINT REX BEAVER TO BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT. On motion by Mr. James, seconded by te eR ee ee reappointed to the Board of Adjustment for a three year boo Py Pig st) 8 bemist Vie) CMR PRS 022s ee PA Pe 8 BOARD. On motion by Mr. Kestler, seconded mE CS PMC ee het Mk PM) Sk reappointed to the Board of Welfare for a three NA Me eelee bel July le APPOINT N, T. HOUSTON AS TREASURER AND TAX COLLECTOR, Under the terms sae Sey mee eet a tae lke ie eee ey SRA Key Me) a Treasurer-Tax Collector and provides for appointment of a Treasurer and/or Tax Collector, the board appointed OR CY ER Aa a sas ae Le ea dS Collector, to continue to serve as treasurer and tax collector at the will of the board. Motion for appointment was made by Mr. Kestler, seconded by Mr. James, and passed by unanimous vote of those present. Mr. Houston's present bond for $80,000.00 is to remain in effect for the new positionse ' RURAL FIRE PROTECTION ~ MEETING WITH STATESVILLE CITY COUNCIL. Chairman Boyer announced that the commissioners had been invited to send a representative to the PP GRP ROR me heh eC mn he Me lO ae proposal for rural fire protection. The June meeting was finally adjourned at 11:30 Pee ee or) I _— , lg poe bh } eg en, ed . } a . e oe “a y Terk to Cres odes ie or Se ee Petey = ) made ee Some eee ee eae pS Harmen Drive, north of SR 1923 and running east off Highway #21. FY. ves mane) 2. SR #871, Statesville Rt. 2. .Improvement and Hard Surface. Pee kee hee eet | Re SOO APPOINT REX BEAVER TO BOARD me PU A EDD seconded by Mr. Kestler, Rex Beaver was reappointed to the Board of Adjustment for a three year pc TY Yip gt PO bemmee Vth aC) W, ROGERS TO WELFARE BOARD, On motion by Mr. Kestler, seconded eM Pe asst ae Pd eB reappointed to the Board of Welfare for a three year term beginning July le APPOINT Ne T. HOUSTON AS TREASURER AND TAX COLLECTOR. Under the terms of a eter ee Me ee ae Rae ee hE) Bet et ho es Treasurer-Tax Collector and provides for-appointment of a Treasurer and/or Tax Collector, the board appointed N. T, Houston, presently serving as Treasurer=Tax Collector, to continue to serve as treasurer and tax collector at the will of the board, Motion for appointment was made by Mr. Kestler, seconded by Mr. James, and passed by unanimous vote aes TT ee kay oe Houston's present bond for $80,000.00 is to remain in effect for the new positions. ON = G WITH STATESVILLE CITY COUNCIL, Chairman Boyer i] announced that the eer had been invited to send a representative to the Pe PRP Re at Rae a ma kee Ott Bel ae proposal for rural fire protection. The Jane mecting was finally adjourned st 11:30 P.M., June 23rd, PU i G8 Oe eas 7k RT Tota) er rrrgts dim J pen ere ‘ Pita) Art RE Zoning affects every building and use Section Neonconforming use, buildings and structures RT toa) , We a a aly Nore Oe Bogut mei litem ae og Netlog) Tete MMe Meet ist ir te] Ne Tet fora Side yards on comer lots ot ae Oe A Rem et tad ie ays A it~ ed A Location of accessory buildings on residantia! lots AT rt Lot of record NS it ee Adjoining and vacant lots of record Section 1-13 ee Mk ete a) Section 1-14. elit teste gM Te eels) Section 1-15 etre eat em Thames ARTICLE 11. DISTRICTS AND REGULATIONS. DIVISION. 1. ZONING MAP Section 1-16. Established Section 1-17. Official Zoning Map - incorporated by reference | SNORE ae eerie : Section 1-21. Be2 Highway Business District DIVISION 5. MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS _ BY Ted fon eos eR ARTICLE Itt. SIGN REGULATIONS. ‘Section 1-23, Sfeare tiie mai tit} Hmitation | Section 1-24. Pay) : peer hy ae a Rea Mad te Bt fet tt ae ee Schedule of sign regulations Section 1-27, Advertising Signs rot ele 2 SMe gcse et font ARTICLE IV.. OFF-STREET REQUIREMENTS; PARKING; LOADING, AND UNLOADING. Section 1-29, Off-street parking requiremenis Section 1+30. . Off-sireet eee a Bere site Mae yi tatty ALG RMN ice Let Nt eX ae |) Se Sees oe ae Building Pa gers) No. Page No. Boot Section Section Section Bett it os) Section Section 1-44, A tit ae ee Git Section 1-46, Section 1-47. ntgnatt rotates me 8. a ty Seen PN satel Powers Proposed variances ee Rn te ote Ott eg met ts Pree tay Volidity Penalties for violation Prevention of Violations Effective Dote ee eee a) a See a ont tee Te mer ag Bere een ees erie SR Ce ie Mecrebe ie Baik ee ar decay by Poe en eek aay resgarcgect Us pe ee 5 ted the principal use of the lot on come a dwelling unit shall ve Re eas Pe) use is clearly incidental o a staan’ st Bie * etl Diab teat lb deta moy be devoted to such ae Ordinaice: ae be ae Cr) ae ere Pa ee RO ou Pe ROM Oa ae oo) District”. ee ee eR ira duetc ee eT eer dL County from the Catawba County line extending porallel to and 1000 feet north ond south of the center line of 1-40 to the one mile perimeter boundary of the City of eee Rem ce me mn Moyea ee eR ete) ee Cala from the one mile perimeter zoning boundary of Statesville extending parallel! to and 1000 feci east ond west of the center line of 1-77 to where it stops ot State Locate RL ‘ Section 1-2. Definitions. For the purpose of this Ordinance, the Pl ite dat Beier s Men eRe ue Ma he Mek) indicated herein. Af! words used in the present tense shall include the future tense; al! Pyerger in the singular number shall include the plural number and al! words in Tee ae eas ee raat eu ee iT) lett teh tata Pe ers Caren re Me Me ea (a) Alley. A public thoroughfare which affords a secondary means of access 'o abutting epee bee (b) Building, Any structure having a roof supported by columns or walls and intended for the shelter, housing, or enclosure of persons, animals o% ase at (c) Building accessory. A subordinate building, the use of which ts incidental to that of a principal building on * same lot. §) Building, principal. A butlding in which is conducted the principal! use of the loi or which if 1s located. In any residential district any struciure contcining a dwelling unit shai! be deemed to be ¢ principal building on the lot on which it is located t {e) Camping Park. Outdoor camping facilities for the pitching of tents ond parking o! tent or camp tratiers. (f) Recs home occupations. Any use customarily conducted Pratt ib ace dwelling ond carried on by the occupants thereof, which use is clearly incidental ond secondary to the use of the dwelling for dwelling purposes cere eee athe tt Met nea thereof, cnd in connection with which there is no display, nor commodity sold upon the premises. except os may be produced by the occupants; provided, not more than tweniy:-five percent of the total floor area of the dwelling, including basement, mey be devoted to such occupation; provided, further, no person, other Aaa atc eis Mere lt See ao Le employed in connection with the home occupation. ei aa i (9) ee Ga: te to the street or land access. OMe i ee hee en eee Ce Pe eee ae distance between the side lot lines ware eee ttt] line maasured parallel with the front lot line. OM tho ete ee an of which has been On rer mmo Rh nk dae Ali ack? Alaina eae . ‘ en a oe Ba eral which hes been recorded In the Office of the Register of eee a ee gy od (0) Major Street. A street primarily Beret MR eM ee through traffic from one part of the county to another, as'shown on the Zoning Mop. (p) Nonconforming eS LLL” Meade hci Peni Rm ree atl constructed tm) . ; which does not conform to the height, bulk, yard —— or lot size requirements, ond other requirements except use, eae ee ia located. (q) Nonconforming use. A ae eee ee Pt Rm et od , which does net conform to. rhe use regulations Li ’ rar ae errs ee eS (r) Parking spoce. The standing storage space for one automobile plus Fem BG driveway access spece. The standing storage space shall not be less than nine feet by eR ea ed Pe ee (s) Planted Screen. A planted Pe ee eee RT Bas eed planted at such spacing as to offer @ visual soparation toa Dee ee ea ground leve! whether occurring as a consequence Be ere ee ee ant planted screens shall offer visuel seperation immediately upon construction of the Pet e or structure lawfully constructed ‘not conform to the height, bulk, yard SE a ead Eeablet habeas eins Ee Res Cg Ce Met Rett required facilities See ae ate reat t ts , Set eee te mia) | (7) Sod F a ne een ae roof, the wall plates of which, met ee OR ek de ee Re em : () Street. A public thoroughfare or private. drive which affords the principal means of ) access to abutting property. (w) Structure. Anything constructed or erected, ra use of which required more or less permanent location on the ground, or which is attached to something having more or less permanent location on the ground., (x) Troiler or mobile home. Any vehicle, house ne comp car, or ony portable or movable vehicle on whepls, skids, rollers, or blocks, either self~propelled or propelled by any other purposes, but Wet including those vehicles Fa ahs primarily for the transportation of goods or people. oe {y) Trailer Park. Any premises used or intended to be used or occupied by two or more trailers, anchored in place or supported by a foundation or other stationary supports, together with automobile parking spoce, utility structures or trailers, and other required facilities incidental thereto. This definition shall not include trailer sales lots on which unoccupied trailers are parked for purposes of inspection or sale. (z) Yord. A space on the same lot with a principal building, open, unoccupied and unobstructed by buildings or structures from the ground to the sky, except for encroachments and accessory buildings expressly permitted by this Ordinance. (ea) Yard, front. A yard extending across the full width of a lot and adjoining the street or major street line upon which tha lot fronts. (bb) Yord, rear, A yard extending across the full width of o lot and acljoining the reer me “ rf » (ec) Yard, side. A yard adjacent to a side lot line extending from the front yard to the rear yord, Section 1-3, Zoning offects every building ond use. 0s , Siamese hereinafter a Ce (a) No building or land shall be used or occupied and no building or part thereof shall be erected, moved, or altered except in conformity with the ragulations herein for the Cie OM ei mer oe rn LS a ee ie DR ee | way | itl aM ae lk) MM a Bs aor ee ee pri anh icbige pv ay oe a however, should the use be extended within the existing strucfure or within a1 structure on the same property, ar should the use be changed to. another use of o similar nature which would be no more objectionable or detrimental to adjacent properties, the standards of development required in districts in which the use is located shall be applicable and the property and improvements shall be developed to these ee ee ee OMS x structures, as SL Metta aca L be allowed to remain on (1). A Breen eat Ts ~— or structure shall not be enlarged or extended unless such extenston shall comply with all the requiremenis of this chapter for the al eee ene A.nonconforming building or structure which is damaged RCT seventy-five percent of its then reproduction value, exclusive of foundations, by fire, flood, explosion, earthquake, wor, riot, or oct of God, shall not be recon- structed except in conformity with the provisions of this Ordinance. se saa obicks _Maler ahha ss ible ie es ony lot, located in zoning district having yard requirements, odjacent to a Ome ck] pee on the zoning map incorporated by reference:in Section 1-17, required De ee ee ge mii wt Perea RsO RC Tm irr pr aprereal line of the right-of-way of the major street. RO a Mr Re em ule met at ait eT major street os shown on the zoning map incorporated by reference in Section 1-17, buildings rl be located behind a street line parallel to ond 50 feet from the center line of ‘the fates of-way of the major street. t (c) In the event that the pee eee Me eet ee Oe Tae) TUR a. air) Rte subsection (a) and the building set-back prescribed in subsection (b) rep tae api cr eta Ue street lines ea stl etc heiat hl 2 sapaieais es Seok neat ata ra ; percentage of the lot area, or to have ee eee tit BG) (c) Nee ee for the purpose of Ra ee ae eR Mh. RR ee Rem Ty ee Ce Bm LT «2 F Section 1-4. Nonconforming use, buildings ond structures. od) regulations herein for the distri 2 es (a) Nonconforming Uses. The use of any building or land which was in effect prior to the adoption of this Ordinance shall be considered to be a conforming use and no nonconform- ing use provisions shall in any way affect the continued use of the property for the purpose for which it was used at the time of passage of this Ordinance; however, should the use be extended within the existing structure or within a new structure on the same property, or should the use ro be changed to another use of a similar nature which would be no more objectionable or detrimental to adjacent properties, the standards of development required in districts in which the use is located shall be applicable and the property and improvemenis shall be developed to these stondards to accommodate the extended or changed use. (b) Nonconforming buildings ond structures. Neonconforming buildings end structures al be allowed to remain subject to the following provisions: (1) A nonconforming building or structure shall not be enlarged or extended unless Ne urs MM bmn eel Ma Met ir at ee) eet te, ana district in which it is located. A nonconforming building or structure which is damaged to an extent exceeding seventy-five percent of its then reproduction value, exclusive of foundotions, by TC Pai Por tse a a ee ote Cel te structed except in conformity with the provisions of this Ordinence SM eM CM ue MOOR eC BOM UR Megat Ra omic alt Mette al ee) mejor sireet as shown on the zoning map incorporated by reference in Section 1-17, required front or side yards shall be measured from a street line parallel to and 50 feet from the center TT te ee eet Me Me le meat Te ROR A Me RGM se Rams dite ar m ie tate ee tl tnajor street os shown on the zoning map incorporated by referance in Section 1-17, buildings Se Re enc ROR) ei mee mt Meme Mella of -way of the major street. (c) In the event that the tight-of-way of the major street is greater thon 1000 feet in UPC eR eo ewe ig) Be att) eMule Mt gets ante Tg ieets in subsection (b) will be made from the right-of-way line of the street rather than from the street lines indicated in said subsection, Section 1-6. Only one principal building on any for. ds mT ae eR Be iat or way, No dwelling shall be erected on a lot treet for a distonca:of at least twenty-five feet. ee ea a aes | re ny Pel be tere re Pare yord Poet ete Re ee metas) TU me aod this chopter are not maintained. oe ee MT ee es in residential districts the minimum width of the side yard Cee Rem tut Rea shall be equal to one-halfithe front yard requirements of this district in which the lot is located. Accessory buildings in the’rear yard shal! also comply with the side yard requirements. i tee CR mmm ae On comer lots within the triangular orea formed by joining points (with a straight line) on the center fines of intersecting or intercepting streets eighty feet from their intersection, there shall be no obsiruction to vision by structures or grade or foliage between a height of Bi three feet and a height of ten feet, measured above the average elevation of the existing & surface of each street at the center lines thereof. Y Section 1-10. Locetion of accessory,buildings on residential lots. < MRO Mie il ele Oe mT Ut MMe Met MU Mahar Telli to terry CCB PR Re Mae ee Oe ee ee Le eo CoM tel oe Mey eR i ea Ue ie ee Me ato Rt ae ee an buildings used for human habitation on adjoining lots. (b) Accessory buildings designed or used for human habitation as may be permitted by this chapter shall be located no closer to the principol building than thirty feet and shall LCR (c) A double gorage, one-half of which would be located on each of two lots, shal! be permitted in any residence district, provided a written request signed by both parties fs submitted with the building permit application; provided, further, the requirements of this section shall be met. Nil Re ee Be (a) In any district in which residences are permitted, where a lot has an area or width of less than the required area or width and was a lot of record on or before , b , soid lot may be occupied by. o single family dwelling, provided, the minimum 4 = er i err eer yaa Reh ites ROR Oe oe Ma Se ee mee ad ee tl Pa , a single ownership at any time eM Ree Mme tt) in which such lots ore located, such lots shall be asingle lobo RR att ee ten for the district in which such lots are located. —_ . Section 1-13. Front er Sen ee The front yard requirements of this chapter shall not apply to any lot where the average ia) yard on developed lots located wholly or in part within one hundred feet eet of such lot and within the same block and zoning district ond Bit as such lot, is less than the minimum required front yard. In such cases the front yard on such lot may be less thon the average of the existing front yards on the developed lots; provided, however, the front yard on such fot shall not be less than one-half the required front yard. Section 1-14. Modification of required yards. Requirements for front, rear and 7 eM MMR Ut Bere tenga Ta ang CM ee ee aoe bay windows less than ten feet wide, fire Cree te i eet ae eer may project not more than two and one-half feet into any required yard. (b) Necessary retaining walls and fences less than six feet Mi ed Moret tt Mee to yord, shall be exempt from the yard requirements of this chapter, except that on a comer lot no fence more than three feet in height shall be. located-within any yard or building setback required along the sald street line by any other provision of this chapter. The height of any shall be measured from the centerline of the street. All other fence heights shall be measured from natural grade. Terraces, steps, and uncovered porches which ore not in any part more than four feet above the ground floor level we Re Bt ee en] a ee are ony party lot line shall be exempt from the yard Ce mee me oR Pee ee ety eal aan Penthouses or roof structures for the housing of elevators, stoirways,-tanks, SL eid aye) Pm tien RR eaten tte building, skylights; towers, steeples, flagpoles, chimneys, wireless masts, water me tet tera ee erected above the height limit shall be allowed for the purpose of providing additional floor Se ee . eats ve Manufacturing industrial - CM Ae Uae ee ere | ae eee mie a ae niet Racine. upon the official zoning map of the Iredell County !-40 & 1-77 Zoning District, dated PC Mae ee) all. the notations, references, and other information shown on sald map are hereby SRC PRE by reference and made a part of this chapter. Section 1-18, Rules of Construction. The boundaries of zoning districts as shown on the zoning map shal! be determined according to the following: * {a) Where zoning boundaries ore indicated as approximately following street lines, clley lines and lot lines existing on or before r mn eh be construed to be such boundaries. Mh ee MU Mee te Rott ee ee eta att Bae ee of the scale appearing on the map, (c) In subdivided property the location of zoning boundaries shall be construed tobe the . nearest parallel lot line; however, if the zoning boundaries lie at o scaled distance greater DM aime Ce Mee og rae aan | rece OM Ge ME MR cleo gar rel be determined by use of the scale, , CM Bem me a tt ee ee el ame tr aa intent of the map as to location of such boundaries. DIVISION 2. RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS Section 1-19. chica Residenticl District. Within the AR districts as shown on the zoning map, incorporated by reference in section 1-17, the following regulations shall apply; . sf eerie Se es ce Poy the zoning map shall be determined errs nea Fie okie ae Where as a a ore ae eae as opbroximately following street lines, alley Be ein en emg saaieehe ; eo ee be lai ede &) Lirpattsend geri CE et EC Rem Alia eins Dell . S ay In eee property the location of zoning boundories shal! be construed to be the . Nearest parallel lot line; however, If the zoning boundaries lie at o scaled distance greater Pe eae dsl ee ro a oaarocnsiant parallel Jot line, the boundary shall «be halt ins vad bidet a - f eae é cy See EC nae — Boord of Adjustment shail interpret the eee eat nrad peg semnisgs ey” tp eS ty regs PME Set EAS ESS rao ete Gi er occupations. (11) Churches. OPM iB poner ee ee (13) Public or private utility butldings and appurtenances and public utility Came OC ee ym clearly incidental to the permitted principal use or structures a (15). Airports, (16) Grocery stores (see pa OLA kK) (17) Service Stations (see Section 1-19 (@) (18) Combination Service Station - Grocery Store (see Section 1-19 (3) ChB am) atte eC) (3) (20) Combination Service Station-Restaurant (see Section }-19 6) (21) Barber and Beauty Shops (see Section 1-19 (3) sR MC ere ee (23) Gorages (see Section 1-19 (4) (B) Required lot area, lot widths, and yards: OM me | 15,000 square fest (2) Minimum lot width vem yt] eMC Rie a a ce 25 feet On me a. yo (5) Minimum side yard on each side of every Sot: MBO ee eats aye tenet (b) Two or two and one-half story building | 15 feet (c) Split-leve! residence 10 feet on one-story side; eee ee eet. a ee et Be cB CMON Bere tera errs 25% of lot width. MOM mc ar] Ue re ed MR a eee aii 35% of lot width. ae et ee ee ead ue eer luy: TS papeen residential uses, off-street loading shall er) i Coser i (1) Summer Camps: regs, summer camp is an agency or organization which provides camping facilities and supervised temporary core for people. (b) The minimum size tract of land upon which a Summer Camp may be , established shall be 15 acres. (c) » | All fixed structures shall be located at least 200 feet from Adi lato lot fine except that said structures may be 100 feet from a public te ie of -way, or 50 feat from any lot line adjacent to a non-residential zoning district or an established non-residential use. (d) Every fixed structure in o Summer ee Roa ia side from any other structure by a distonce of at least 20 feet. fe) Signs on the premises of a summer camp shall be regulated as in Section 1-23 - Section 1-28. (f)} Off-street parking shall be provided in accordance with the pena tient) of section 1-29, to A ACL Si Re RL irs structures shall be located at least 50 feat from any exterior lot line except that said structures may be 25 feet from mL Metre Rt ie residential ‘zoning district or an established non-residential use. (6) All swimming reas shal! be screened from view from adjoining property er Rem eB Te (c) Signs on the premises shal! be regulated ds in Section ] eX tle ey. (d) Off-street parking shall be provided in accordance with the provisions of Section 1-29. (3) Permitted Retail and Service Establishments: i) rr) aie eu eg ttc] usually found in farm and agriculturcl areas to render services to the needs of this area. land for ani individual use of this type shall be Po en : . (c) All structures shall be located at least 50 feet from any exterior lot line except said structures shall be 75 feet from public right-of-way. (d) Gorages shall be screened from view from adjacent residential property by planting or solid fences. 2 (e) Signs on the premises shall be regulated as in Section 1-23 - Section 1-28. (f) Off-street parking shall be provided ir, accordance with the provisions of . Section +P it Acie RM MK , eer ee ‘a 7 | oe) shall be subject to Health Department regulations. CM ee eee ee i eet Tee ee (c) The pork shall be screened from odjoining streets and developed properties with a planted screen which shall offer visual separation. (d) Access to the park shal! be directly from a state maintained road. (e) There shall be a minimum of 50 feet between ony structures and/or I ee ee tent e properties. There shall be a minimum of 30 feet between Nm Pegi er Tee ee ett property line adjacent to undeveloped properties. te a tit eee (g) Signs on the premises shall be regulated as in Section 1-23 - Section 1-28. (h) Off-street parking shal! be provided in accordance with the provisions Ce ys ae te DIVISION 3. ADVERTISING SIGN DISTRICTS. Section 1-20. A-I Advertising Sign District. Within the A-1 districts as shown on'the zoning map of the Iredell County 1-40 and 1-77 ee ee mee es en oe ee see The regulations of i be r i ae ee re exception of the special Be Bi etre ST) set forth in Sections 1-27 ond 1-28. Co Lee The regulations of Section 1-19 (C) shall apply with the exception of the special requirements of the Advertising Sign District as set forth in Sections 1-27 - 1-28. (D) einen Parking. Off-street eed Re eat Beet ere ties by Section 1-29. (E) eee Loading. With the exception of residential uses ond er Tati Mite at off-street ng sha provided by all uses as required by Section 1-30. (3) Signs. All signs shall be regulated as in Sections 1-23 - 1-28, DIVISION 4, HIGHWAY BUSINESS DISTRICTS. 4 Dal me te mB) i This district is intended for the use of those businesses and other uses which cre properly and necessarily located along major highways and which cater to the needs of the trave! ing public. Within the B=2 districts as shown on the zoning map, Tere reget Loy réference in Section PAO ei tel ents ey (A) Permitted uses. cllindliiabead ewe ee it eee Smeets At Vs Mea eee ae Me Re eis ete Ce te | , ea dnd (6) bys, poolroois, indoor theatres, and other places of indoor entertainment. (7) or Places of recreation. and entertainment. (:) a $, tourist homes and boarding houses. 0 eer ee (10) ts stores and other retail business or service establishments not otherwise d to in this section that is consistent with the purpose of this section and caters to the needs of the traveling publi, ean itd aT Section 1-21 (F) (1). * Ui Mr} At edjoining residential Peres LER (C) Height. No building or structure shall exceed sixty-five feet in height. eee ed (0) Off-street ie Off-street parking shall be provided by all uses as required AE Sot tio (E) Off-street loading and lean ini ts eer Ys ee Mie lat Me ute be provided by all uses as eT by Section 1-30. (F) Special Requirements. (1) Motor GC Terminals and Ms eretat re aye) Make ula cu {a) Plan to show: ne a ee eC a Vi Mape eB Ele Rea ule MR te gta Me ie dea CME Rete Meee Mie ‘Mee oro ut Rm CL ea mer Um ail (b) Area Requirements: {1} The minimum area requirement sholl be five (5) acres. P| (c) Minimum yard requirements: (1) Minimum front yard ee (2) Minimum rear yard re (3) Tet Mae e rlem Ty CN Rm ue (1) Access and egress from adjacent streets and highways shal! be accomplished in accordance with State Highway Department requirements. OM ular ald (1) An attractive, durable masonry wall, fence, or hedge or other natural planting of comparable opacity capable of screening the use from view shall be provided along the side or rear lot lines of ony lot in commercial use when it is St a aed ae Perera: RING DISTRIC Section 1-22. M-1 PR Se EE MUN ee tom ee ir | for the exclusive use of area ek Me a of this district recognizes the necessity of providing ond maintgining Industrial areas which are protected from the rian | incompatible uses. It is not intended to permit in this CP rete ae il uy Na Be Me Me OMe a a the use of dangerous materials. Within the M-1 districts as shown on the Brett map, incorpotated by reference in ST PAM Me (A) Permitted Uses. (1) Farming and Residential Use (Section 1-22 (F) (1) (2) The refining, processing, generating, fabricating, warehousing, wholesaling, of the following products: aay (a) Electricity. “4 (b) Textiles and textile fibers. i Be se Ce eC eat chemicel products. (e) Plastics and plastic products. ' (f) Soap, detergents, ond washing compounds. (g) Electric and electronics products. (h) Paper products, not including the manufacturing or processing of poper. . (1) Weed and wood products... f OM mar my aR peas the processing or manufacturing of rubber. {:}] Required bi Mor ee ae j Reet a (2) Side halal 25 feet BO oe err rarer leat exceed sixty-five feet in height. (D) Off-street ing. Off-street aT Bo Pavel be) Sere re ba iia ee oad . ee cick . Off-street loading and unloading space cing ear) of accessory off-street CY rs OC ern Bray sre rons specific property for sale, lease, rent or development, Mea a Re hihi al Signs not exceeding 12 square feet in (i) ORRIN signs involved in campaigns of religious, charitable, civic “% ret Tuts political and siabad Sete, | Section 1-24. Unsofe Signs, . \ i rae ee Rus Natt Rat thereby endanger the public safety shall be removed unless they are repaired and made to otherwise comply with the requirement of Pe alco to ’ Section 1-25. oe Cr Ma ad til*) tastes Flashing ond moving signs eater re ee ACs Male Ma te tei Te eee Rm le hen acne rt eR ll Reet grat) BTML eta The letter "M" means that the ad Oe motionless. Section 1-26. Schedule of sign regulations. Signs shall be permitted in occordance with the following specified regulations: RO) Mia] Pee ee] Use ~ The rae tract of land upon which these Ne Ue me Ul ARTICLE Ill. SIGN REGULATIONS. Fs ROK PM Ce Me i eR die Tm tir ie ae Mmnncre following signs shall be permitted without limitation: {a) Signs to regulate traffic, (b) Signs required to be posted by low. Mtr R i ee Me Re ii teM feat (d) Signs established by governmental agencies. {e) Signs indicating bus stops, taxi stands, and similor transportation facilities. (f) Signs giving information conceming the location or use of accessory off-street parking facilities or loading and unloading facilities Temporary real estate signs advertising specific property for sale, lease, rent ferme he tel ea eRe eile Ram bo el aie Tt a ere te Temporary signs involved in campaigns of religious, charitable, civic; fratemal, porary sig political and similar orgonizctions. Section 1-24. Unsafe Signs. Signs that ore structurally unsafe and thereby endanger the public safety shall be removed unless they are repaired and made to otherwise comply with the requirement of PEM rele te ie Section 1-25. Flashing and Moving Signs. Flashing ond moving signs hereafter established in ony district shol! not be located SC UE Rem Mal ennai an The letter “N" means that the sign shal! not have flashing illumination The letter "M" means that the sign shall be motionless / Section 1-26. Schedule of sign raqulations Signs shall bo parmittec! in accordance with the following specified regulations: Pere er 1 per street front Prue ee mee 0s aes eee Ce Te Oe een eg ok eee ee ; re vn . ae at Retert) rt] Behind required CC MRG se nee (e) Cemeteries Muy Bie colleges, hospitals, homes for the aged, community recrection Ae al i Ce gt care centers, pre- ee i et schools er Me Ta a clubs, swimming cl ubs, porks, ploygrounds, funeral homes. Type of Sign identification identification Re Tarai iets a tog) Bulletin Board « Permitted number of fear) em ielir ee mr Rise, 1 per establishment Maximum area of ifs eB iD) ( a 4 4 Se ee ee en Lighted (N.M.) ~ Lighted (N.M.) Location (see Note 3) Ce ae ee eee lia Te eT U mrt cts) el te ed AL Pe ener Serer ae Permitted illumination Bread Po IAD payee Cee ee ar Rt Propo a nesronigra fe the building nor more than eighteen inches from any building wall or marquee face, provided that any such sign shall not project more than six eT Me Mal aber unless it is ot least ten feet above street grade in which case it shall not extend more than eighteen inches into the straet right-of-way. Tet Type of Use pi ee Permitted Number Maximum Sign pel) Pe tat ite a ee sad wong te Bong ar eee eee = OS ee ed ia weyers ior opabor er ptr Tin ita tans re Seno to Cai} hahaa (1) Advertising sign shall not excsed 425 squore feet In area unless otherwize approved by the Planning Board. | 4) Advertising signs shall be located os follows: MM eR en Re a eg ©) Be located outside the street right-of-way of interstate highways provided that they shall maintain the average existing front yard ae Me tll Riad within 250 feet in both directions from the yon te OMe eB ee me eT re (d) Not exceed 35 feet in height above the street or natural grade Oe ee (e) Not exceed the width of one (1) paint bulletin or 44 feet. (Ff) Not exceed one sign of any diension in height. (g) Be | no closer to each other then 85 feet poralle! wit! Pee a a (3) Advertising signs on lot frontage EES Sree Ce ee Tete feet, along a public way, of any residential use shall also be regulated Ce Re St ys Pa tt Me te (a) Advertising signs shall be limited to those signs that advertise a specific business, ME hae Pe available at a specific location or area. (b) For the purpose of this sign regulation a shopping center consisting of five or more businesses located in a unified building or group of buildings may have business and/or identitication signs as_permitted in the District except that the center as c whole may have one detached Any per street front, over and above the detached signs permitted for the business establishments in the center. Where a permitted sign is required to be behind the required setback and the wall of the related building is at or in front of tha line, the sign may project eighteen inches from the building wall, provided that if the sign projects into the street eee A ee oe ae On eee i premises on which such sign is located shal! not exceed four (4) square feet in area and shall be at least ten (10) feet from any street right-of-way line. ARTICLE IV. OFF-STREET REQUIREMENTS: PARKING: LOADING AND UNLOADING. Section 1-29. Off-street parking requirements. (a) Off-street parking space shall be provided in accordance with this section in all districts. SAGA ae oa <5 2 ae daagaml naam Fe CT oun Ps pe pee ae rer re Oe eat Rem Clip — eee st] requirements reat sy eae oy) eu ee eee ~ (e) Each application for a building pony Fe certificate of occupancy shall include information as to the location and dimensions of off-street parking space and the means of ingress and egress between such space and a street or alley. This information shall be in Oita aime lime ot: mt) psi inspector to adi whether or not the requirements elt hop are met, OL pn ae of occupancy of the use of any building, structure or lawl where off-street parking space is required shall be withheld by the cae inspector until the provisions of this section are fully met. If at any time such compliance ceases, ony certificate of occupancy Ce ee Um Bm Me we mM ti pm tetn Mim al meal no effect. {g) Off-street parking space shall be provided and permanently maintained by the owners and erat ee ee Mia) pais type of property uses, on the basis indicated: (1) Residence and pre Oe ee ee malig 4) ey Wee Rely Mites a eal a on Sere Mem ert Mie meet to be rented or occupi , mater at ia leauné Oe Be eB em ee lt OURO eee Me tae tat meee ie Ri mimes) uses within the hotel. fe Be uc meas nursing homes. One space for each four beds intended for patient use, exclusive of bassinets; plus one space for each three staff or visiting doctors and one space for each five employees onthe largest work shift. (6) Medical Clinics and Offices. “Four spaces at Ter M lam eel aateiy Me Mi. Molt ele plus one space for each employee. OM tc Ph LUA GLU Phe Adal Meee til Rul coral at scheduled times. One space for each four seats In such place of ten (8) Bus terminals. One space for each employee and ald cic for eoch bus loading ramp and trac eRe pr business and commercial uses. One space for each 150 square feet of gross tloor crea. (10) industrial, warehousing, and rholeseling uses, One space for each vehicle used directly in the rae ae Ces we ae) employees of the establishment. OR mee shia ip aculaapas emt altiia tha metre) Be (12) Golf Courses. Three spaces per hole. (13) Country Clubs, SA Meat s, and froternal izations. One space per Prd se eee ed pony om ary vi ae area devoted to such use. (14) Retail and Service Establishments. One space for each 150 square feet of gross floor peer Me Cin maT] Se ee in addition, one. space for each four (c) rere Pavia er Be Ae re ne a gross floor area of De ee rE eR Mm tee eet mea a gross floor area of less.than all tl Nala (1) A loading space determined ae SOE T-) eee ewe Rit UC) allow normal loading and unloading operations of a kind and magnitude appropriate to the use, without hindering the movement of pedestrians and vehicles over the public right-of-way. (b) Retail operations, including restaurant and Pry facilities within hotels and office buildings, with a gross floor area of twenty thousand squore feet or more: (1) One loading berth with minimum dimensions of twelve feet by twenty-five feet and fourteen feet overhead clearance for every twenty thousand squore feet of. floor area and any fraction thereof in excess of ten thousand square feet. (c) Office buildings and hotels with a gross floor area of 50,900 square feet or more: (1) One loading berth with minimum dimensions of twelve feet by twenty-five feet and fourteen feet overhead clearance for every fifty thousand square feet floor area ond any fraction thereof in excess of twenty-five thousand square feet. (d) Industrial and wholesale operations with a gross floor area of ten thousand square feet or over shall provide berths no less than twelve feet by fifty-five feet and fourteen feet over- head clearance in quantities determined by the Building Inspector to be sufficient to allow normal loading and unloading operations of magnitude appropriate to the use, without hindering De ue ee me Be CMa lol pend oe ARTICLE V. ENFORCEMENT Section 1-31. Building Inspector. ae Be Cy Rar ri is hereby authorized, and it shcll be his duty, to enforce the provisions of this Ordinance. Appec! from Mid Pete Mi Milo ta meme made to the lll Scasoemsaane Section 1-32. ar Permit. No building, structure, or sign Pa Cae ee 7 shall be erected, added to, or structurally oltered, nor shall any excavation for such building or structure be commenced until a permit lel die ade : " * It shall be unlawful to: Fe ade aR tae ed Ca at: F eT Celts] Re * » erected, changed, converted, altered : ; a Of structure, until a certificate of occupancy shall that the building or structure and the pro- allel AE ee ae Section 1-34, Changes and amendments. : ee iit amend, supplement, este : subsequently established, No such action shall be taken until the proposal shall have been submitted to the planning and zoning board for recommendation ond report. If ne report has been received from the planning and zoning eR amelie CR Rei r tae tet meeting, the Commission may proceed as ire sia] Et eel aes owners of twenty percent or more of the or-of those immediately adjacent in the rear of those directly opposite thereto ete atl aye) Set ee eee te Mem er of all the members of the Boord of. tcl ay tei Se Se: een outstonding building permits. Ur Be hades nt tees] shal! require any chonge in. the plans, construction, size, or Ca esac me eee ee part thereof which is substantially under construction or for which a building permit hod been granted by the building inspector before ’ ; provided, however, that where construction is not begun under such out- Prine eye yes a period of sixty cd | Ce. prosecuted to completion within eighteen months subsequent to said date any further construction or use shall be in conformity with the provisions of this Ordinance. Section 1-36. Interpretation and ara RTs applying the provisions of this chapter, they shall be held to be the BOO a og the promotion of an ita safety, health, convenience, ee ae and general welfare. Be gk aT et] with or abrogate br annul Bat te ea Le Ye eto ngs Or premises, or upon the Imposed or required by other ordinance Do arm tes : ie a a os to): Section 1-37. Created, | Re Melt cy Is hereby created, the word "Board" when used in this orticle shall EE Re ede tte eer Me eee i eee a Barts een provided in G. S. Recompiled 1952, section 160-178, who shall ER Rr dierees tre] by the Board of Commissioners. The term of office of ao members of the Board shall be for three yeors, except that the five members first appointed shall be for terms as follows: One member shall be ee a Det me Tr eal Mm ee Thereafter, members shall be appointed for three years each. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term only. Members may be removed for Se MB Ree at tat t em tT ee charges ond after a public hearing. Members of the Boord shall receive no compensation for their services, but may be allowed reasonable compensation for thelr travel expenses connected with their duties. Section 1-38, eae Silt ‘ The board shall elect its own chairman and may adopt from time to time such rules and te Lee tt necessary to carry into effect the provisions of this article. Section 1-39. Public Uae All meetings of the board shall be open to the public, The board shal! keep minutes of its proceedings, showing the vote of each member upon each question, or if absent or eth ye Eco) vote, an indication of such fact; and the final disposition of appeals shall beynode by recorded BUM erate ay ee see therefor, all of which shall be o public record No final action shall be taken on any matter unless a quorum be present. A quorum shall consist me em tee Section 1-40. Appeals, An appeal from the dacision of the building inspector may be taken to the Board of Adjustment by any person aggrieved, or by any officer, department, boerd or bureau of the eT ao ic Lott Te by such decision. Such appec! shall be token within a reasonable time as provided by the rules of the Board by filing with che officer from whom the appeal is taken and with the Board of Adjustment a notice of appeal spacifying the grounds thereof. The office from whom the appeal is taken shall forthwith transmit te the Board all Papers constituting the record upon which the action appealed from was tcken. feos Met es proceedings in fuithetance of the action appealed from, unless the officer from whom the appeal is taken certifies to the board after the notice of appeal shall have been filed with him that by reasons of facts stated in the certificate a stay would, in his : TT ee ass ony easements, covenants, or other agreements between parties; provided, however, that where Mole atte at greater restriction upon the use of buildings or et Moet) oa tT height of STC or requires larger open spaces then ore me Rm mai ate COCR Briers eat ere by easements, or covencnts, or agreements, the he LE chapter shall govern. a ARTICLE VI, BOARD OF PROSE YI Section 1-37, ST CCE A Board of Adjustment is hereby created, the word. "Board" i uM Mt Meet relay te | be construed to mean the Board of Adjustment. The Board shall consist of five members and two altemcte members, as provided in G. S. Recompiled 1952, section 160-178, who shall Ree Moet alert ee ‘by the Board of Commissioners. The term of office of the members of the Board shall be for three years, except that the five members first eppoinied shal! be for terms as follows: One member shall be appointed for a one-year term; two, for two- el Ue Me MM Dea te my tant a Thereafter, members shall be appointed for three ete CTT Aeros elt iat | eed] tte a unexpired term only. Members may be removed fo cause by the Board of Commissioners upon written charges ond after a public hearing. Members of the Boord'shall receive no compensction for their services, but may be allowed recsonable compensation for their travel expenses connected with their duties. Section 1-38. Organization, Reteeeeeteiee ted The board shall elect its own chairman ond may adopt from time to time such rules and RT eile s eee mame Tt necessary to carry into effeci the provisions of this article Section 1-39, Public meetine ‘i? teen oneness wpe Ler ane All meetings of the board shall ‘be open to the public. The board shal! keep minutes of iis proceedings, showing the vote of each member upon each question, or if absent o ete Te Bezel vote, an indication of such faci; and the final disposition of appeals shall be made MEE Aets Tulsi Piel tlet al“ Mi Mette ae ee eee therefor, all of which shall bec eli kate Tolotg> No final action shall be token on SUA EU Leelee etre tt aN quorum shall co Se maT ot tet nl Section 1-40, Appeals eR Ne An appeal from the dacision of the building inspector moy be taken to the Board of Adi: aes hanes Tete a aggrieved, or by aay officer, department , board or bureau of the Coun Aol ta ' by such decision me , Sree > eae: RM ee nT Teme eter ot ae eee provided by the of the Board by filing with the officer from whom the appeal ts taken and with the Boord es e] H : rs i Thus «ff? «a: ~_ Sedan Me ems lela eM ir Melee face ete t Bae feet se od 1 y *; P - A ' - 4 oo a. - — | oxen shell forthwith transmit te the Roord all Papers constituting the record oction appealed from was tcken. Uno An cppea! siays all proceedings in furtherance of the action appealed from, unless the officer from whom the appeal is taken certifies Mii Mata ge Moti tct ait att steed dapeal shell Br Men uti ele att tte er by reasons of facts stated in the certificate a stay would. in his c Soda eee one a opinion, cause imminent pertl to life or property. in such case, proceedings shall not be stayed otherwise than by a restraining order which may be granted by the boord or by a Paar cee ei Pe Sree MT et ue aTe on due cause shown. The board shall fix reasonable time for hearing of the appeal and PR OAC i reasonable time, Upon the hearing, any party may appear in person or by agent or by attorney . Section I-41. Powers. The Board shall have the powers enumerated below. Ths concurring vote of four Oe te TE of the Boord shall be necessary to reverse any order, requirements, decision, or determination Meee ol ue ee applicant any matter upon which it ‘s required to pass under this Ordinance or to effect any variations authorized by this Ordinance. (a) To hear and decide cppeals where it is alleged that thera is error in ony order, requirement, decision, or determination made by the bullding inspector (b) To hear and decide applications for decisions and special exceptions to this Ordinance. (c) To auzhérize upon eppeal in specific cases such variance from the terms Py a TE Ordinance os will not be contrary to the public interest, where, owing to ert iel conditions, « literal enforcement of the provisions of this Ordinance will Rael undue hardship, ond so that the spirit of this Ordinance will be observed.and substantial justice done Section 1-42. Proposed variances in considering all proposed variances to this chapter, the board shall, befors moking an) finding in a specified case, first determine thet the pete Me aes Bt ao ee any change in the district boundaries shown on the zoning moo, incorporated by reference in section 1-17, and will not impair any adequate supply of light and air to adjocent property, ma Mule Me Re a ade oad tei tates a uo meee Pst Ren cba ecu ee ee aol ee ek Tae sae public health, sofety, morals and generc! welfare In gronting a variance, the board may attach thereto such conditions regarcing or location, characer, and other featulles of the proposed building, structure, or use os | Be Nat CR i Re chapter ae ee a ee ie ig ee | M i r. Before a variance ts grentec, iis property which do not generatiy opply to other propsrty in Te Mii hiss ntieres Mite Meee nas: may be gronted only when ths practical difficulty or undue hardship complained of is due. to the particular characteristics of the property and not to fhe St cea ea MO eee Rute ee ee a ae chapter itsalf. A herdship peculiar to the applicont, as distinguished from others affected by the genera! rule: mus! be shown, The fact that property may be utilized mere profitably will not be considered adequate to justify the beerd in granting o variance 4 j V4 i?) iS] ¢ en and x all + em el ae SRC decide opplications md cease Peet Boe (c) To authorize Upon appeal in specific cases such variance from the terms of ltd Ordinance os will not be contrary to the public interest, where, owing to special conditions, a literal enforcement of the provisions of this Ordinance will ee ma undue hardship, and so that the spirit of this Ordinance will be ort a ate) Se ee te , ts ee Proposed Ore gee Pe ia Re board shall, before making any Tet RR et proposed varience will not constitute any change in the district boundaries shown on the zoning map, incorporated by reference in De Ree ed re A rel ere a ake Lae or materially increase the public donger of fire ond sofety, or pe ta INA uu Cue melon established property values within the surrounding area, or in any other respect toes CAL pee ER Ms Pt iad Pet ee in granting a variance, the board may attach ER cum areal ear) Preece its fa) location, ‘choracer, and other features of the proposed building, structure, or use as it ' may deem advisable in furtherance of the purposes Pe eu ue ee ee OP a mm re attach to the property which do not generally opply to other property in the neighborhood, A variance may be granted only when the practical difficulty or undue hardship complained of is due to RO ee ee Re te Pe neighborhood which may reflect on undue stringency of the chapter itself. A hardship Pee ee UR ec affected by the general rule, must be shown. The fact that property may be utilized mere profitably will not be considered adequate to justify the beord in gronting « variance. : a 5 c leved by ony decision of the board, or any texpayer, or ony officer, department, board or bureau of the county may, within thirty days after the filing of the decision in the o! ‘the board, but not thereofter, present to a court of competent jurisdiction a patition for o writ of certiorari, duly verified, setting forth that such decision is illegal, in whole or in port, specifying the grounds of illegality, whereupon such decision of said boord shall,be subject to review as provided by law. Section 1-44. Conflict with CLL Me kod cal ee Whenever the regulations contained in this Ordinance require a greater width or size ‘of yards, courts or other spaces, require a lower height of buliding or less number of stories or require a greater percentage of lot to be left unoccupied or impose other higher standards then are required in any other statute, ordinance or regulation, the provisions of this Ordinance shall govem. Whenever the provisions of any other statute or Ordinance or regulation RR mee Cu Re ee me el ed lot fo be lefk unoccupied or impose other higher standards than are required by this Ordinance, the provisions of such statute, ordinance or regulation shall govern a Section 1-45. Validity. if any section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance is, for any reason, held to be invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance. The County Board of Commisstoners hereby declare thet they would have passed this Ordinance and each section, subsection, sentence, clause and phrase thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more sections, subsections, sentences, a eee ee ee a mie Section 1-46 ata far violation. Any person, firm or corporation who violates the provisions of this Ordinonce, Pele upon conviction, be guilty of a misdemeanor ond shall be fined not exceeding fifty dollars or imprisoned not exceeding thirty days. Each day that a violation continues to exist shall be considered a separate offense, provided the violation of this Ordinance be not corected within thirty days after notice of said violation has been given. Section 1-47. Prevention of Violations. ee AC Re Ee a eee ee repaired, converted or maintained or ony building, structure or land is used in violation of this ordinance, the County Attorney in addition to other remedies, may institute ony cppropriate action or proceedings to prevent such unlawful erection, construction, reconstruction, alteration, repcir, convérsidn, maintenance or use, to restrain, correct or abate such violation, to prevent a) occupancy of such building, structure or lord or fo prevent cny illegal act, conduct, business or use in or about such premises, Serie Mt Me aid oe] CEL - This Ordinance shol! be effective and in full fores from and ofter fhe dots of ifs passage, coat 47 ner 69 ¢ Section 1-43, Appeals from decisions of the Board. Meee eee lip NP Ch RM eae i le Ce texpeyer, or any officer, department, board or bureau of the county may, within thirty days after the filing of the decision in the office of the board, but not thereafter, present to a Seem amar iii Me i ei eR eee duly verified, setting forth Romo e- aream Mit Um i) UR Pe led ice eT ee eco such decision of said bdord shall be subject to review os provided by law ists Meee CM enti m ii mety) cae te Ueto at WU itm Mit itil a eeu um Outre Meet me em of yards, courts or other spaces, require a tower height of building or less number of stories eC CRR Unic al Ue rt om a Uae LM ee elke hon are required in any other statute, ordinance or regulation, the provisions of / ita his ‘dinence shall govern. Whenever the provisions of any other statute or Ordinance o: a lower height of building or a less number of stories, require o greater perce: left unoccupied or impose other higher tiie Cael elie Pen cil: als meats Liel dl ~aieiae eb as] Carolina, Trede)] County Filed for registration ate ee” * ap eae thay Cy fa and recorded in Book 7 i.” ir 4! as, oe . mpRerrrnaendecretemneee rte aa ES ia a ea See iA ed i ian a hile CURE Pe ee ? aati ‘ : 4 : oy cae : i ma } . as yTtO1 ) a aren resolution was adopted on mas atl BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF re IREDELL COUNTY that in order to operate the county and its subdivisions from July 1, Be ee a a ae Sek ae hee shah ps Meta teh ts tee hereby made for the phy Tae a kil 9 ren at principal and interest on ee oe tele Mmast usual ordinary expenses of the county Pree subdivisions at the same rate of expenditure as provided for in the budget for the 196-65 fiscal year. This resolution shall cease to be effective from and after the adoption of the 1965-66 Budget Resolution, oar all expenditures made in accordance with this resolution shall be chargeable to appropriations made in the 1965=66 Budget Resolution, , pe) ts Ty Pe ae ce Smith reported that only one tax rebate was issued by his office during the month of Sheed) for which he asked approval. es Laer fe ae | peor James, the board approved cheat Me Tr te) oe AR ea eee Pe ag error in listing land which had been sold, ee ae . See - ? ae x ate Ce Dis y 3 The Board of Commissioners convened on Tuesday, July 6, 1965, for the regular July meeting, Monday, July Sth having been observed as a legal et ee eames CLO By opened at 6:30 A. Ms, in the Grand Jury room of the courthouse, with Chairman E. Ee en at) pt 4 gd 7 a lar presiding, and Commissioners R, B, Kestler, Jr., and J, Me. Wagner present. Commissioner Max R. James was absent. INTERIM APPROPRIATIONS RESOLUTION, ‘The following resolution was adopted on motion by Mr. Kestler, seconded by Mr. Wagner: BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF IREDELL COUNTY that in order to operate the county and its subdivisions from July 1, 1965, to the date of the adoption of the 1965866 Budget Resolution, appropriations are hereby made for the purpose of paying salaries, the principal and interest on indebtedness, and the usual ordinary expenses of the county and its subdivisions at the same rate of i te ee AAR Ee PRO ad me Ree TT Oe Gy et resolution shall cease to be effective from and after the adoption of the 1965-66 Budget Resolution, and all expenditures made in accordance with this resolution shall be Ry tae ety to appropriations made in the 1965=66 Budget Resolution, TAX REBATES, Tax Supervisor John Smith reported that only one tax rebate was issued by his office during ary montg of June, for which he asked approval, On motion made by Mr. Wagner, and seconded meta TT Past Mel tae Tye reke Te it rebate issued to oe EST Be) Wed aT Red TY Se eye ee Me te ae eee yn ae Me Gel eT me y tte Tes LIST OF BILLS: pe bey, nB Bele 1199 1200 1201 peat H :332 ome oa Co — nm AO M — NH FF’ a Ee ee ee OES oan nm et ws oe a ee ee . eo r Av 26 1216 paw nae 1219 1220 1221 Wey eres pyar rs 1226 er Pe Pe ka Per Diem & Mileage Re J« Holshouser - " ) Pee CT) ee $ Ev ae emer | : J. M. Wagner " Bernice McJunkin SF UE Sag Statesville Record & Landmark Advertising DATA PROCESSING Ie Be Me Chrporation ST ead TAX SUPERVISOR Mary Lee Cowles Salary Peggy P. Summers " Louise M. Taylor " ¥ Mary Je Martin " John T. Smith " Ore Te ett) n E. F. Saum * Wanda L. Young « E. Fe Sam bv aot obo tots John T. Smith Travel U.S. Postmaster Box Rent Elizabeth B, Dorton Crop Report Southern Appraisal Coe Appraisal Southerland Blue Print Co. Mapping C. E. Evans Travel Brady Printing Co« Supplies ie bi Southern Photo Print Co. Ince Depte of Motor Vehicles Registration Cards Printcrafters Inc. ro The) on Geet Dixie Specialty Envelope Co, Ince * Carolina Business Machines Inc," Southern Bell Telephone Cos Services Modern Electric G0. Repairs Piedmont Lumber & Miz. CoO-« " BUILDING MAINTENANCE 2 s Willie Taylor LS eBee we wala pO BGT mee yale, Willie Taylor Willie Jones Lee b a mn rs Cy Willie Jones pS EM feet T) Michael R, Lackey Michael Re Lackey Michael R. Lackey Michael R. Lackey George H. Brown 2822322842252: 32:32 2 ® Annual Budget Spent May 31 eer Pe 4 Verein 81.72 7500 150,00 Pose Annual Budget ae Spent May 31 P Annual Budget Spent May 31 Bye ee) BReyiPg se 2 3 eo re orLe,e) 4 ReMi Byte ie. TOO. 5X yf 200,00 Serre. 6,0 L7eliC 29 329M 2,660.13 ere Ae) pee 35.611 yo) ie ge 2667k Pieve ee ByPre le YTS 7, 723000 1 I ced por Reems) Le 4 Annual Budget Spent May 31 Te ey, Poy Play Poy 4750 Ty ar @) 47.50 47-50 25.00 25.00 25.00 ya PL ele) > On e8 6,800.00 Te 517 Pie) Tees Oe") asters, 28,570.00 rare eres —_ pha) pee 1200 aa lake es sec) pe Pe eg ae Holshouser Re Be er Ak Ab ary Pv ae meet Pee Pee eel Bernice McJunkin sheiaabincmnse Record & Landmark Pe ek ae Ie Be Me Ghrporation py We Woo ose [ey Anmal Budget Sor ae Peele 8) 6, 31506 Annual Budget Te Pee 2 Solan 45,510.62 , ys ee tt mee ee TUE ag 327200 1230 Peggy P. Summers " BR) IPar 8) 1231 Louise M. Taylor " 236400 1232 Mary J. Martin id 236.00 1233 John Te Smith ba py oy oie) aera eee) " Brie ee es ae ere ee ed pte ome) 1236 Wanda L. Young u Yee H 187 EE. F. Saum Expenses vse OPS, 8 H 188 John T. Smith Travel Pee) H 193 U. S, Postmaster TS ae hd Pas 8) H 267 Elizabeth B, Derton ae ba Tear 8) H 268 Southern Appraisal Co. Appraisal yee Yer 8 H 269 Southerland Hiue Print Co. Mapping 2, 6600h3 H 270 CG. E, Evans bee vs te Pee H 271 Brady Printing Coe Supplies pm Pee H 272 Southern Photo Print Co, Ince " 5 pee H 273 Depts. of Motor Vehicles Registration Cards 204.71 H 27h Printerafters Inc. ee yore er H 275 Dixie Specialty Envelope Co. Ince * Sri) s H 371 Carolina Business Machines Inc, "%. Vie B H 376 Southern Bell Telephone Co. Services By Pas) H 378 Modern Electric So. Repairs hel? MS OM ete RMB E To me. ie eel bd Pree eae tl.) MPO Pke 8 Ce ae aes 20, 906.51 1215 Willie Taylor Ty Pa oy4 1216 Willie Tayler Fy 1217 Willie Taylor Peay 1218 Willie Taylor h9 62 atm beet me 47.050 1220 Willie Jones 47450 1221 Willie Jones . PL ery mee Ree Belt | : ey Ty 8) Pere ee aca eg ape PLM phy h sare) Rt Pane 1225 Michael R. Lackey . 25200 PEPE eo) Mena: aaa Poa 1227 George H. Brow 50.00 eel b ee eee et | Annual Budget 299,061.00 Spent May 31 SE Pt lore ie hime) ok ie Paes) gee PP hae a 3 as. H176 P. Se West Construction Co» " oS Pets e) H 283 Pe S. West Construction Cog " 12,888.90 H 28 Caldwell Electric Co, " py es.) I ss Charles E, Brawley Inc. . wi pei | Charles E. Brawley Ince, ater Cy 253000 Pe oy SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS Annual Budget 135,328.00 Spent May 31 87, 418.9 Brie?) Cee oer | 1238 James Harold Roark n 68.00 H 287 Mrs, Claudia Robinson OT San toa le00 H 288 Harry By Underwood, Me De ® 22430 H 289 Town of Mooresville prey 4,0 400 H 290 Tow of Troutman Contract 50.00 se Fire Depts " 50200 H 292 Mte Mourne Fire Dept. Ince " 50.00 Pee mete etl ae " 50.00 H 29) Shepherds Vol, Fire Depts " 50,00 H 295 West Iredell Vol. Fire Dept. ° 50.00 H 296 Central School Vol. Fire Depte " Serie 0) H 297 Trinity Vol. Fire Dept. e 50,00 DMs Me) ee) a Pe Ed Forest Fire Control BS Pay H 299 Central Vol. Fire Dept, Fire Calls 96.00 H 300 Gool Springs Vol. Fire Dept. . " a eee ea SM MS le COM SOL Bt " 26400 #302 Trinity Vol.Fire Dept. 5 40.00 H 303 Troutman Vol, Fire 9 ba oP e. 2) oa eee en (Ye Bs meh ol " 118,00 Soe et a ae we) Be " 40,00 pie mee kv tae Bee. tt eRe ry Nae) 25400 H 307 National Guard ~ Mooresville J 25200 H 308 IL. Le Nesbit pete] Tet H 309 Glerk Superior Court - Burke Co, « Hearing 2.00 OS Me PPE MR i we. Ee RMB Ba ele ede) 1,160.13 CMe eek Is Tek Se ee 197016 H 399 Ne. C. Public Baployees' Social Security Agency ~ Soce Sece aL : ye vs pny Annual Budget Pres 80) cere aes 14,028.10 ot ae 10,00 0) ie 5.00 eee) 500 bee ree 1207 iat Pa.) PEEREE be os elke + iR= ~~ Bo = it =~ =~) 3) avi ae Beare) aad H 189 aye’ H 376 H 383 pears BT) H 193 H 371 H 376 I) pean Bd! pe) Bly] 1248 12h9 1250 Lye 54 rs pi 1300 ae | H 271 H 317 ste iis + Be) ey! H 3a H 322 H 323 es H 325 es aa ey) J, Mack Morrow He. W. RAE) We Peer pet Cae Pag ts Be be ea Harry C. Sherrill H. Tate Holler ee Rex B,. Beaver eee . Edwin H. Parks pre Traffic & Planning Associates Professional, etce Le Le Nesbit Rent on boas Raa SOE WO a MMP ste a 4 Advertising Cea Ree Me Re yr seks) ee Pe he) COUNTY MANAGER Robert L. Shuford, .Jre Salary Bertie M. Stout bl U. S, Postmaster Postage Re L. Shuford, Jr. Travel Carolina Business Machines Supplies Se aaet sa eMcL VMN OE a) ee ol eles To ao Roly) Beam Printing Co, Supplies COUNTY ACCOUNTANT TM Amy eto do) Salary Bernice M. McJunkin ... U. S, Postmaster Box Rent Carolina Business Machines Ince Supplies Southern Bell Telephone Co. Services Ite sg Frances S, Roland A Pur ng Jeb eB Pe A ee * Paste ET MPM Waves ot lee) ° Re Es Perkins e Brady H. Johnson ® William G, Johnson " Marshall Maness ® Ira M. Overcash Jre " ‘Lawrence 0, Goodin ® Be mere fleas) " Peer Pe bg eT ase eek of UP Pee ret aa Box Rent Brady Printing Co. 68 er mAs) Be tk fe Om ley * Tee mee le ted J pat Ten Me PMs ct] be es OF Son ae Pate ct) ® Sa et ae Pty ed ites ee Oe Or mrss a ge Re E, Perkins a Oe ee. ae Se Pere | rd PP ee Ne i , Annual Budget Annual Budget Spent May 31 13,275.00 Sete CN ae ee 11, 921.03 oe PB 50,00 10,00 75900 pera 30.38 Annual Budget Nol seh t Nae oe 11, 40.00 10,578.03 312460 51.67 Pie. 8) 8.69 Eres} EMT) vane 013.400 67,100.23 271.00 225.00 415.00 415,00 377.00 377¢00 riche Piatt Ta P00) Byaee 8?) 377,00 360,00 541.67 50.00 9,00 BES Pe 30,00 30,00 150,00 ph erro 8) 19lie 70 150,00 BoP Bae Po. Poy Py 5) py Pie °) ph Pte 9} yah ey) ay) edad ews 38) oe ee ae Salary Imogene W. Blankenship Indexing Helen R, Gregory PE ag aR a OMe aT | ‘a Wilma W. Gooden bd Wilma W. Gooden Beutel so Bi'g Le Le Nesbit RPV ETS Pe eee sy : Box Rent Le Le Nesbit ea ae E. B. Stafford Film Prints Carolina Business Machines Ince, Supplies dha pee pecans i ee) Pe en) Pye ra 283.55 236,00 , 259,00 Brae) 360,00 458.33 pO 8) Pree) by Pio! pot 5} BTSs VEYA Beyer oY Yap} rei sl 25 Yaa es 7 Annual Budget et Nae 37,580.00 loop a aes EYL ee 8) 212.50 ¥20} TPL. 8) 33) Tae 8) 203-78 187.50 Tye Pa 88) 9.00 vO Pn eo) pte Pes) Ere 202 va ° Annual Budget 113,293.00 Sr ek ae ee ee a ae" eae es) 10,00 Ty Pae 8) 350.00 Br ie) 386,00 By tre 8) 5 eas esa et aE mreroteretereiererererereseierniovers = Annual Budget 1 Ieee oY O88) Spent May 31 VY Pe ys 1286 Elizabeth W, Weaver Salary pear 1287 Betty C, Harrington « pa ra) 1288 Wayne L. Franklin LJ 365.67 aii) Meet eet " 236.67 1290 Howard M. Stamey id 290.00 1291 Harry W. Myers, Jre " 306.00 1292 Clifton BE, Bridges al BE Pat H 193 Ue Se Pee aa oe Box Py 12,00 H 353 Shell Electric Co, Service Call 5.00 H 35h Le B, Nance Travel ate] H 355 W. i. Franklin " By i H 356 Harry W. Myers, Jrs Apes ' 9,80 a >) ae ee ae |). pa 150,00 H 358 Ie B. M. Corporation Typewriters Sy Pal OPM Gh ae aie tt ek PRs a Rel | aay *e Annual Budget Soe ae Sa 2 1293 oar lak 130,00 1295 190,00 aS 5} CFs 8) H 271 46.67 mete fy ee at H 362 17-80 ay ae ees sad prey Sasi. NEGRO AGRIC, & HOME EC. EXT. AGENTS aw bd 352 : H 376 Southern Bell Telephone Co, —S Sk 395 Ne C, Local Government Bap. re hy ba 5h5 0k 399 Ne C. Public Employees! Social Security Agency « aren Cr 6, eS re) 3 os Bia Mts Be ihe ois - io = ais o< -ik= 9B < oi «r= ofr = «| wy 1286 be Bids) Beh) 1290 a2 1292 H 193 H 353 H 354 H 355 H 356 H 357 H 358 H 375 1293 bn a) a rest eb H 361 H 362 a |S) aN Layee H 376 ow Aaa imate tay Oe aA ae ee ake. ise UP Pee te i: 3 Thelma C,. Barker™ ET ae lL gel Mary pO a) Lucinda B, Dees Anne C.. Johnson EK) Pe Che sl Avonelle C,. McVey linda Raymer Thurston Templeton Jewell C,. Van Hoy Edith Bryson Franklin Mooresville Telephone Co. Ince De K. McNeely & Sons BaP sec E hae l CN Dre A. M. Henderson Pitney-Bowes, Ince Spe tl ae Me gel) pa SL ba eRe | Carolina Business Machines Ince Southern Bell Telephone Co. z 4 ta ese NTs) BET) | Services Ne C, Local Government Emp. Rete System - Ret. Ne. C. Public Employees! Social Security Agency ~ Soc, Secs Elizabeth W. Weaver Betty C, Harrington Wayne L. Franklin Lineous B, Nance Howard M. Stamey Harry W. Myers, Jre Clifton E,. Bridges io Ce tout aa Shell Electric Co, Le. B, Nance W. L. Franklin Harry W. Myers, Jre Ee Je Webb Ie B. M. Corporation City of Statesville Ss2a2:3:3W%6 Box Rent Service Call Travel ball " Fee beg pee bar) Services NEGRO AGRIC. & HOME EC. EXT. AGENTS Maxine Rutledge Gloria D, Pearson De O- ag Ue Se Postmaster Brady Printing Co. Pa eg Gloria D, Pearson Meredith Publishing Co. Gray & Creech Inc. Fraleys Wholesale Div. Ue S, Postmaster Carolina Business Machines Inc, Southern Bell Telephone Co. Salary ay § i TS ae eet Supplies ., poe A TM eel eo ey) LI LJ Supplies Ly Li) ec be | sEE Ty Services pM steht Bima) (eld 37 Spent May 31 Annual Budget Spent May 31 Pyle 8) ey ne.e) 8, 8) 41,66 po re 31.36 21.70 10,08 PS Pay 19.32 13628 Per yA PCY 1h. 28 (Pale 25.00 10,00 Pie.) cepa par eral.) Pan Bs tePn IY, 545.04 TY Pay, Pare) Pa wars.) ph Pr 365.67 236.67 290,00 306.00 35.00 12.00 5-00 10.99 SPY 9,80 Bene 8 sheeted I Pe 2)043000 oye 130,00 190.00 6.80 46.67 eT 32.50 8.00 17.80 Py, Bye ee 16.02 eared 2h, 667.00 rae 5 NeoPa ys Pee ere? 4,919.1 aie cae aa Annual Budget pToPL Ly mee) é Se cae Nae 9,13he71 pe Meer rer | Salary 17025 1297 Nancy I. Myers S 3 3 238,00 oy me eee we Pap BE) by phew yi 1299 Nancy H. Murray e PRS Iy H 365 Juliene M. Fulp bees Ye 27.81 , H 366 Naney H. Murray nd co H 367 Nancy Myers Supplies Folk H 369 Starrette Typewriter Service " yr | H 376 Southern Bell Telephone Co. Pe kel | Wie er VETERANS SERVICE Annual Budget ee erie) Sy team ee PES rey 1237 Ruth G, Etchison Salary 100,00 pi 0 ORs oa > Po " 136,00 1301. J. P. Van Hoy ba 300,00 H 191 J.-P. Van Hoy Ba Ne te ore e H 193 U. S. Postmaster Box Rent Pee H 369 Starrette Typewriter Service Supplies 11.16 H 376 Southern Bell Telephone Co. ST bap Rely) Loe Fe Annual Budget 9,653.00 Spent May 31 Peres, 1301 J. Pe Van Hoy Ry OE hang 58 0 8.6) 1302. .Helen H. Kyles " yaa TeLe 8) H 368 J. P. Van Hoy Wiper ha tS 103.66 H 369 Starrette Typewriter Service Supplies Pee) ) i YO Pan Pee sere sg Postage bree H 376 Southern Bell T,lephone Co, Services PROP Yi H 395 Ne C. Local Government Employees' Retirement System - Rete Li3ehS H 399 N. C. Public Bmployees' Social Security Agency = Soc. Secs yes B17. 2 COUNTY ATTORNEY Annual Budget yee 8 ene 8) Spent May 31 yee. 0 Ore 6) 1303 I. Te Avery, Jre Pe ee ae ores) OOKwe Annual Budget 33,000.00 Ont ae 26,991.13 » 130, Martha D, Parker Salary BY LENee) 1305 Robert L. Parks : Bees 1306: Ralph H. Munday ba 250.00 pi yee a me ae, 8 bs 236.00 1308 Frances R, Moore " 236.00 1309 Shirley S, White " Pose 1310 Katherine A, Bridgers bg 195460 1911 Carl G, Smith ba bya 0) Cee es kl ae ey 9400 ~ {pC gms oh ott ae Supplies 5 Pea 371 ek. | ae ph Yy lo ‘HO372 Paul B yg ® Pes) at iS tes ie ee ie Annual Budget 19, 300,00 Spent May 31 OE OSL.) 124 Boyce G. Gibson, Ir. Asst. Solicitor 400.00 SM VicMs chs ya MBs YO MN So) eleet Mae: ae Be ere) 10,30 3 [10.30 RECORDERS COURT tT Annual Budget 10, 750.00 Spent May 31 9,092015 Carl G. Smith , 1312 Boyce G. Gibson Jr. " By Ue os 7 Hedrick a Annual Budget Spent May 31 825,00 pete Mer metre oe) SP VE ta] eO88) eee y Vehetv eM Mme st olde VaePEe) ete 8) Se hme Nee a Ve ey CY, mer CPP Boarding Prisoners say ere x H 375 City of Statesville Services Reo Pies MCV AMS het gs Wbsl MET Rosle st Meee " eye H 377 Purcell Drug Co. Medical PSs 8) H 378 Modern Electric Co. Supplies rer H 379 Public Service Co. of Ne Co Ince Gas Slows H 380 P4zedmont Linen Service Ast MCT baa Rel ors H 361 Home Exterminating Co. Pest Control Pet ee) H 382 Iredell Chemical Co, Supplies 25075 H 383 Beam Printing Co, uy) 5) Pt H 384 Watts Plumbing & Heating Co. Repairs Bye e ee H 385 Gardner & Benoit Inc. Supplies Vier t e 2 Peele Annual Budget 2,000,00 Spent May 31 5 Otel) H 19h Stewart Metal Roof Repairing Repairs 1446.00 H 386 Joe N. Sherrill Cutting Hay Vie erie 8 H 387 Winecoff Marble & Granite Works Markers 32.00 283200 " GENERAL ASSISTQNCE Annual Budget 35,000.00 Ser eke Nee 27 5131258 H 195 Petty Cash Misc. Expense 23037 H 196 The Great A & P Tea Cos Groceries 78.00 H 197 Colonial Stores Ince cae wee) H 198 He Be Dixon " 5200 4 H 199 Drums Super Market a prePiee H 200 The Food Basket bd 46.00 H 201 Food Town Stores " 28.00 H 202 Fraleys Wholesale Div, La 11,00 H 203 Lowe's Super Market w 12.50 H 20h James Martin be 5.00 a ee rene * Bpent May 31 =, 303.656 400.00 piers “ Oe Annual Budget; 10,750.00 eae a ey re bs pe eats me en ee et | Come 1312 Boyce G, Gibson Jre Mate i 350 600 1313 R. Ae Hedrick. =, Re | ees 0 888 825.00 Annual Budget 25, 845.00 Se eae Nae a eee) ers H 37h J. C. Rumple - Boarding Prisoners py Pr.) H 375 City of Statesville Services pKe Pay, H 376 Southern Bell Telephone Co, " ' pe Pye H 377 Purcell Drug Co. Medical TS) H 378 Modern Electric Cos i ae ee 6637 VI Bb Public Service ie" sae Ps Ce BRP Gas 5 Pea OM Re RABE BM as Rol mee Sa 4e02 OC ae abe ao ee ae “ Bs et oan ree) H 382 Iredell Chemical Co, Supplies Pee bs H 363 Beam Printing Co, oe. cred H 36 Watts Plumbing & Heating Co. Repairs . by Pee H 385 Gardner & Benoit Inc. oe See) PsPa 8) ; 020010 Annual Budget 2,000.00 46.00 205.200 Se Annual Budget 35,000.00 SN ate 27,131.58 oY | 78,00 Wee) Los 8) 10,00 46.00 28.00 11,00 12.50 Pri 8) ee Pig SRS SS Sag Ss yeas dt det tt ts tet io tetet ike e keene ee eee -2- 8-8-2888 Eee ee eee ee E PETE Sd ted ted hott of ko ot ran 225 226 227 228 reo res 233 ES h ny Oe pe nct'79 Teeter's Food Mart eT Watts Grocery : ba A Bett bk MT. Oe eT Ly 37-50 Duke Power oy é bE sek. mee roma rT ath] 30.00 Belks Dept. Store Clothing hell 8 eh Paes | " 61,65 Than Sa} id 7220 Efirds Dept. Store bd pleyPe ane Mills Boo bd Tes) Pe ors Co. Inc. bd by Pe +1 Raylass Dept. Store bd pe] Mrs. Clyde Wilcox Clothing & Boarding H,me Care 61.18 Requal Bailey TT Vasc msy aCe Mer tay 150.00 Mrs. Ee W. Barnhart " 50,00 Ethel Beatty " 100,00 Mrs. Nathan Blackwelder. " 100.00 it POPE OPED DE Vel ct leek " 155.01 ‘Mrs, Albert Cooper " rate | tat Pee a hae mee ft) e 100.00 | SP ae ay YS " BaP ey| ba Pa Ne te aeh ye ® 200.00 ta PU Pe Ree, by Be erraN bat Pee ey he Mee Dr 8 100,00 Mrse As Ae Gibson ud TPA 0)) te PCE MBE Net eg 50.00 Mrs. Owen W, Lackey n 50.00 Mrs. Robert Pearce " 50.00 Mrs. Mott Redmond bd 150,00 Mrs. Carl J. Reece al ¥.0) Pie. 0) bbe PMS) or lelel oa Cosel ba 100,00 Johnny A, Scott e 100,00 Stat Peo) ole, mae SBE " 10.02 OR Met tay) a 40) OP @.@) Mrs. Je Re SrA id Serre Mrs. Jay Bayse ° 100,00 Mrs. C, C. Ward og 100,00 Mrs, T. Be. Wetmore " 50.00 Wilkes County Welfare Dept. bd 50.00 Mrs. 8. Ce Williams " 100,00 Forest Heights P,armacy Medical 510 Front Street Pharmacy " pry CoE Mh aT dee " nLoyy 2) Lewery Drug Co. s Brie.e) Medical Centre Pharmacy id 13400 Medical Centre Pharmacy ® 6.00 Mooresville Drug Co. “ ay Pas ae TW Bh tt aoe " TST) yeahs MB a mest eS] " 6.60 Doctors Ambler & Haskins bd 20.00 The Childrens Clinic " 75200 Dre Fred W, Dick bd 3500 ae OME PMB Calel a te s] " 5.00 Dre William F, Lovell ba 5-00 Dre C. bg Rowe bl bree) Dr. Irvin G. Scherer " 2250 Iredell Memorial Hospital n 4.00 Rowan Memorial H,spital " Brey Western N. C, Sanatorium " 62.40 J. I. Thomas J. Ie Thomas T. K. Abernethy Piedmont Iumber & Mfg. Co, C. Me. Absher, D.VeMe Hennis Freight Lines Freund Can Company iu _ Supplies EEE Annual Budget 8,100.00 Salary i 400,00 bee te ph Pry) Radio Service 5200 pee ee Td py bee bs Dog ptepra 6) bp Ed 7 4e57 or H 171 Iredell County 0. A. A. Fund Iredell County A. Iredell County om ie ye oo Fund |e Guy, Treas. Statesville eR ae Td cero Fund N. T, Houston, Treas. General Scheol Fund 1a col tee ee sig ory 7, A, Fund « Le Ps I. Te Avery, Jre Iredell County 0. As Ae Fund Iredell County A. Fe D. Iredell County 1 Pe T. Iredell County M. A. Ae Fund Northwestern Bank pea CMBR ha ae) Uae tar ot N. C, Local Government Employees! Retirement System ~ Ret, Law Enforcement Officers Benefit & Retirement Fund ~ Ret, Pree Se Ree Re kee se UM tk ae dc teh meT PmCT Toe Ne C. National Bank State Department of Revenue Hospital Saving Association Fe De Cy Fund Bi ee Ce Fund D. Fund To invest: Monthly Budget Payment Withholding Tax " Insurance amy Ve Less Payroll Deductions: aba eed Le Eo O. Be & Re Social Security Tax: Federal State Insurance GRAND ese yi 197.16 ote e) Breer t.8) PS Lpe ig SPL TOTAL BAe hr) PE ey 85,000.00 62,783.00 2,155.20 Ae A. pA) | 41,000.00 Pah rete) 2,886, 33 Bree rie! ay Per) aes PLUS) rh) eb y, $ 291,686.37 ae ee 800.00 Be 367,00 350.00 Beret 350.00 425.00 517.00 543-200 469.00 317.00 302,00 175.00 215200 10,00 yieoe ly 8.00 8.00 8.00 8,00 8.00 phere N 1800.00 Margaret F, Bolt Travel 6651 Deris, P. Johnson Travel & Subsistence ys) Tt poe Moye et les) Hea we te 50.89 Jessie T. Parker 9-10 Ina Be Pope r P+) Lexine A, White 6h. 36 bom RB.) We BPR et] “ eae Troy R. Scoggins Jr. 5: mish Raeford A, Thomas Bey Je He Nicholson Tw RA meat La we | 5 Oren Southern Bell Telephone Co, 88.10 Mooresville Telephone Co, ' 11.80 Winchester Surgical Supply Co. a by Pe ke) Ne. 4 State Beard of Health LJ 2200 Carolina Ribbon'& Carben Sales Corp. « Supplies PLoS PP Pe ee Paci sane 12.2 Se a Mg eR tae RT| be!) OPER ASML a MOS a ae ey aT) Pee SOM N Ts me by | be50 te ae eT eS See Se aT] re i lighting Products Inc. ba Vie T4 Watts Plumbing & Heating Co. Pe aba] 5 ope) Millsaps Hdwe Co» Supplies Ps 8) Statesville Manufacturing Co, Doors Bryon vat TY a ta ee Supplies BPs Pargas Gas pe Iredell Laundry Co. Ince Laundry nh Py) G Petty Cash Fund | c RPM et ht) Ty Poe 8) tee a ae . Clinicians Fee 25200 Be Be: oars M, De J rae Pie, 8) ae hres nh fte Fe coer es Se | Pag Nie PSS or Pr i C. Local a nedarncad aioe ctg cela tae ae “ FEE ? P SEE ety 2:3 2°23 Ll; ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae : td H we to to to wy EE oe Wonwdw www eat Sattcbtt cs =} = Sohal i ) :) | B ) | 3 | b ) | | | ) b) ) ) B ] | b b) oo GRAND TOTAL $ 10,791.79 a te Se enerteereeeneeeatineenneemeemenel t + + sd * - a i a. Ml ; the yl 4 Prd A r wae , etn cr ks eae ‘ 4 i A N. C. Public abso Pat Pier tl Agency ~ Soc. Sec. 100,68 A ; Pa Lecal Government pa TT eh Nea eT 61.96 p sville Library 1 Bi Tae 100,00 A of Mooresville Donation for Library eee) Ne C. Local Government Baployees' Retirement System - Ret, PIPL) State Department. of Revenue State Tax Withheld Ne G, Public Baployees'’ Social Security Agency - Soc. Sec, be eae OMT BT ae TTT ae Ne Insurance. North Carolina National Bank Federal Tawlithheld et et oe oe =] Rees 1,497.15 Less Payroll Deductions: io yoke ae Social Security yarns) Tax: Federal 82.20 ; Spe ae) BLOF] pose eT) GRAND TOTAL $ 1,315.75 6,000,00 re PS a Ey eee de OU a ae M 53 Foster MoGee M Sh Rowan County M 55 peneryapean fees rh M 56 Starrette Typewriter Service ata Cee eer M 58 The Institute of Rational. M 59 Ne Ce Public Baployees* M 6O Ne Cy Iecal Government - Ne Cy Public Bmuployees' Social Security Agency ~ Soc. Sece M M 62 Worth Carolina National Bank Tax Withheld M 63 ate Department of Revenue cea ' yuo) M 6) Hospital Saving Association Insurance. 16.36 M Ne ©. Local Government ae Retirement System <- Rets 8,22 Bho) PY) # piss. Less Payroll Deductions: ae Poses PY 53 Social Security 10,80 Tax: Federal 15430 State 292 Insurance 16036 I! GRAWD TOTAL eae * he Board adjourned at 9:20 A. M,, to meet again on Wednesday, July 7, 1965, at $:30 P.M,, to continue work on the 1965-66 budget. Vee Re tae C Tae oa DS Ce otha for registration pr 4 duly YP 1965 | i) Page a ST ae tts) The Board of Cominsioners wet in regular adjourned session on Wednesday, Rak a en ee a bel | pean en pee Pe ee ee ee presente The meeting was opened with the invocation by R, L. Shuford, Jr., county manager. RECORDERS COURT JURY DRAWN, Sheriff Rumple and Deputy Clerk of Court R. Le Parks were present and assisted in drawing a jury fer county recorders courte COUNTY-WIDE FIRE ALAMM SYST, Mr, Bill Clarke, Southern Bell Telephone Company representative, presented a preposal fer a county wide group alerting and dispatching system which would serve all the rural departments in the county, er ee ee ae connection charge of $268.00. en te ee assumption that the county could contract mame cities of Statesville and Mooresville te receive and dispatch the calls, with a five year contract period required by the telephone company for the system. The proposal was accepted as information for further study and consideration. ROAD PETITION, The following read petitions were accepted to be transmitted to the State Highway Commission, on motien by Mr. Kestler and seconded by Mr. Wagner: le SR #1381, Statesville Rt. 3. Hard surface requested, Pe a ee ee ame eh a Te maintenance requested. ASSISTANT CORONER APPOINTED, The following resolution was adopted on motion made by Mr, Wagner and seconded by Mr. James: _ RBSOLUTION WHEREAS, legislation was passed by the 1965 General Assembly authorising the Beard ef County Commissioners to appoint one or more assistant coroners; on WHEREAS, Dr. Harry B. Underwood, the duly elected Ce for Iredell County, has recommended Dr. Robert L. Dame for appointment as assistant coroner; now therefore: BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIOWERS OF IREDELL COUNTY, WORTH CAROLINA, that Dr. Robert L. Dame be and is hereby appointed assistant coroner of Iredell County, to serve at the pleasure of the Board of Counissioners, te execute a $2,000.00 surety oe end te receive compensation fer his services in accordance with the provision Se me sk ee eT ee July 7, 1965 Page 2 mn + JC i 5 | Pee Rea a ee ee a ee and additions te the county school budget as requested by the county board of education were approved on motion by Mr. Kestler, seconded by Mr. James: From Item To Item ie Ce ee ee Amount Source of income listed on 1 by TP) attached sheet rae 10, 40.50 seed 407.95 633 yimyd Pa 664.45 PF] 56.90 643 pees 652 Pe) Li) poh eet: eS) Se 661-3 185.00 ee] 119.62 670 seb Pe yal Pa Total Current Expense Vea) Rs) 681-2 k3,2h8.14 43, 248.14 GRAND TOTAL Pa ere | SOURCE OF INCOME rte) py tek Reimbursement from Schools fer Instructional Supplies 24 py eho) Reimbursement from Schools fer N.D.E.Ae Title IIT V5 503.66 State Funds ~ N. D. E. A. Mtle III > ead Pee Ps) State Pumas - N. D. BE. A. Title V yey eee Rent on Troutman Auditorium 5 25-00 Capital Credit Refund from Davie Klectrie Memb. (1952-55) 633 AS Capital Credit Refund from Cornelius Electrie (1952-55) roe 162.98 ee ee Bk RC eee tte es ts oS 5} 126.00 Reimbursement from S-hools for Incinerators ora 3448 .00 Reimbursement frem Schools for Fire Extinguishers ad Bread Reimbursement from Schools fer Paint ra 1 P.?) Sale of Scrap i 40.00 Reimbursement for Freight Charges 6h1 VY Lease on Sharon Principal Home ~° ray 1,00 Reimbursement from Central S,hool for tile in Prin. Home sr pts) ee Reimbursement from Cool Spring for mirror 6h2 5.l0 Insurance on Burglary Damages to Furniture 6h2 50.00. Fees collected fer damage to desk at Ebeneser 3 1.50 ett Ree tet Damage to Plumbing at Harmony os 110.39 pete eae te 62 Pe Reimbursement from S,hools fer Social Security on eI ee | of SS) bie te) State Funds ~- Adult Education SL peer. State Funds - Professional Improvement of Teachers oo] 750.00 Se ee est at kh te orp een rr) 120.00 Troutman 661-3 50.00 July 7, 1965 ee me Page 3 Tae GAT ts of Received from Hickery Well ee Pe sy a ee ek | | ES 5) phew LO ta owe) Bapleyees for Flue Vaccine Say] 74.18 Reimbursement from Schools fer Sterage aT ee eee oS) ee.) United Fund ~- Travel for Trainable Class 670 1, 356256 Sale of Driver Education Cars yal pe] Insuranee fer broken windshield on Driver Ed. Car 671 78.25 SUB-TOTAL: CURRENT EXPENSE eee ree)" Interest on Certificates of Deposit 681-2 ra) te | Invested in Certificates of Deposit money froma canceled vouchers en land 681-2 Pa GRAND TOTAL $ 65,712.98 Ps ean | el yD ES i 2912 26 C8 Oey, oS hy 70.32 625-1 (Salary) 639.00 Tt. ed be) 626-1 (Salary) Pye) oN 1,021.11 Travel 600.00 625-2 (Travel) BP 626-2 (Salary) BY see cose PES ee] Geil ete!) 626— (Travel ry Pb) ine 5 PLY a ar) 632 473.42 3B pet 5) 13.22 Ss) 256.51 road 408,60 >> 60,00 re lg Sez 105.00 : Ty pe vee a Cy etd 655 79050 Cae Meee. cot Tee a Me at) em tee Ce 27,052.69 Peak etm ng Oe) ee $ 57,394e07 iB ees SOURCE OF INCOME Reimbursement from schools fer clerical expense s on commodities for cafeterias Cy eS “Reimbursement frem schools fer instructional supplies 1 ree) Reimbursement from schools for MN. D. B, A. = Title III 5 ne 1,657.70 State Funds ~- N. BD. B. A. bo RYE 8 8 4 yo oe Pee ed State Funds - 3. D. EB. A. MtleV cen yey State Funds - N, D. E. A. Title V (Retirement & Soc. Sec.) Sy) 376.20 State Funds - Agr. Teachers Salaries Tran 80.00 a ee ee ee ee re ee ; eee CrS PEL Reimbursement from schools fer outside lights 633 372.00 Rent on Unity School Bldg. | SB fo Ons) Davie Electric Membership Corp. for use of PC a ees 633 pC) July. 7, 1965 Ve a ae oe | MMe et 01s) Reimbursenent for telephone services Besa t $5) ) , / : ahs a Te) 635 Le) Cea oy) aN! Pe ye) Reimbursement for materials for ces e ee | se pe Reimbursement for concretecfor walks at Union Grove AST ra Reimbursement from schools for expense come eee 4 commodities for cafeterias "ri "ee hs Reimbursement from Union Grove Scheel for Fiddler's Convention expense a ates PELs Sale of 1¢ Ton Truck as 177.99 Reimbursement for mixing faucet - Harmony 5} OPE yg a poe) Central 643 plore 1.B.Me Horn ~ Wayside . 643 15200 Insurance on lightning loss 5} Be Ptr Reimbursement from schools for social security on Pie ee ee) 5) ee ya ee Labor on activity bus = Cool Spring Tete e 661-3 ye Patt pe a Re 661=3 6.00 Labor on driver education cars 661-3 rds Painting activity bus - Mt. Mourne 641-3 PY Reimbursement from Prison Dept. for laber 661-3 pray Painting activity bus - Cool Spring Teva eee Painting pick-up - Harmony 661—hd By PP ee Rs ke 665 ot One, 8) Reimbursement for Handbook fer principals res ers Reimbursement from employees for flu vaccine ooh Irs Tf OT A L CURRENT EXPENSE Pate Y >] est ae a 3 rd 18,141.86 State Funds - National Defense Program, pees Nd 681-6 eet SPS Reimbursement from schools for library ee) S| eS rabreyi TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY a et TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSE + CAPITAL OUTLAY $ 57,394207 MENTAL HEALTH BUDGET FOR pee The.following budget for operation of the Mental Health Clinic for 1965-66 was approved on motion by Mr. Wagner and second by Mr. James: APPROPRIATIONS: I. Salaries $ Pr) IIe Other Personal Services 288 poemeer ts 100 a ats 300 a ee 2,52h Oe ey sone ee St) $ 19,500 te) ae $ 19,500 Q pe a ee es tax penalty on 196k tax receipt was denied on motion by Mr. ee eg Mr, Kestler, due to lack of authority for comuissioners to release the penalty. PAY FOR BOARD OF Since recent legislation has been passed anthorising per diem pay for county beards of adjustment, the board voted, on motion ae Kestler, second by Mr. Janes, te authorize the same rate of pay for the Beard of Adjustment as is paid to the County Planning Board, effective as of July 1, 1965, The current rate is $5.00 per day plus em eee 1965-66 BUDGET, The beard continued its study of the budget for next year, Tae meeting was adjourned at 1ish5 P.M. until 7:30 P.M. on July 12, 1965 North Carolina, Iredell County LpOt eds) aes st tae tole the fd day of Ova ti ae Fanaa July 12, 1965 eee en i 7230 P.M. on Monday, July 12, 1965, in the Grand J,ry room of the Protas te with all the members present: £. E, Te a chairman; R, B, Kestler, Ppa Pee. hoe at] and Max R, James. The meeting was opened with invecation Lee hs oe COMMUNITY ACTION COMMITTEE, Request for appointment of a ean ae Cink) | Committee for Retardation Work was tabled, é BLIND CASE REVISIONS, ‘Two revisions ef blind aid grants were oe Sky Lae Ps Ts ae te a eT recommended by the welfare director, PROTECTION FACTOR FOR NEW OFFICE BUILIENG., County Manager Shuford reported Lat Na architect had had a survey made of the new office building to determine eB ak ee ek Ree et requirements and found that it rated somewhat above the required rating. PLANNING & ZONING ~ STATE AID, Mr. Shuford further reported that the State Department of Conservation and Development has a Division of a ae tek Tg with a regional eo oe in Salisbury whose function is to assist local governments with planning and soning. Mr. Shuford was instructed to explore the matter further to see just what services are available te Crt AS eT ey COMPLAINT REGARDING INSECTS FROM FAIRGROUNDS. Mr. Shuford reported that he had eae ere cece ennai ction investigated a complaint made by people in the neighborhood of the county fairgrounds Ne es) me eae TS | up and had become a breeding place for flies and other insects. Health department sanitarians had checked Pn atiek td oe ee ak ee kT Franklin, county chairman, reported that they make every effort to keep the buildings and grounds cleaned up every time they are used, CHANGE ORDER FOR DOORS IN WEW BUILDING, The county manager was Pt ae ae execute a change order in the plans for the new office building to provide glass in the tax supervisor and tax collector's effices and to work out some suitable glass window for the sheriff's doer, Motion was made Me ee Kestler, Pee daly 12, 1965 aaa Cs Trt eee Was : ital Mr. Shuferd presented a bid from Sherrill Lumber Tee ee eee eT Rs) er) Oe ea ee The matter was tabled fer the time being. TRAVEL FOR FIELD MEN IN MAPPING PROJECT, Om motion made by Mr. Kestler, and Pe mee ee ee ee a eee Te] in mapping at the rate of 7¢ per mile for miles actually travelled and certified by the tax superviser, for the duration of the special tax mapping program, not subject \ to the $100.00 per month limitation impesed on ether travel allowances, The travel is expected te average out at not more than $100.00 per month, but would vary according to the section ef the county in which the men are workings REQUEST FROM LOVE VALLEY FOR PURCHASE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY, As the result of a directive from the health department to the Town of Love Valley that they cover the refuse in their landfill more often than they are now doing, Mayor Barker of Love Valley had requested permission from the commissioners to purchase a rae yo BA staelit as) county civil defense from surplus property. The matter was referred to Civil Defense director Van Hey to work with Leve Valley to see if they could qualify to make their own purchasese COUNTY GARBAGE DISPOSAL, Mr. Shuford reported that he had conferred with James Benfield, who is handling rural garbage collection for the Statesville area and North Iredell, and he is agreeable to furnish and maintain one landfill completely en his ow, and will agree to use and maintain two others provided they are furnished by the county. The county manager was requested to confer with James Benfield and Je Pe Lackey, the collector for South Iredell, and the county attorney, along with ld erdinance proposed by the health department to see what is involved in the penne method and make a recommendation on how to get started'so the health department erdinance can be put inte effect and implemented without undue hardship. ROAD PETITION, Petition to extend SR 2173 fer .65 miles, Statesville Rt. kh, was approved for submission te the State High ore a Tod ae Cy ane hake a ea tog Beg eit rk Pe i ee Filed for registration pn a eo. ae day of % acy om and recorded in Book BUDGET. Se ee ee an er ee Ty ae se soft ee ae ee Se Pe Cre Te manager, R, L. Shuford, Jr. was also Jr., present and J. NM. Wagner: Seen tt pat Lay fe SE et) ae eee Seat er eee from the Department of Hospital Adwinistration, University of North Carolina, Chapel ee lies bee ee ee ee ee ete a eee ey pg Bh R ot eS wee. emee lS — bs CMe ee) met | prejections on which their recommendations will be based and asked for any connents, er Te eM Be ee ek de ee ky ok) eS submitted te the commissioners in written form te use as they see fit, with formal presentation te be expected in approximately ninety days, PAY FOR JURORS, On motion made by Mr. Kestler and seconded LO mee es) board raised the per diem pay for superier and recorders court As ee ee APPROPRIATION RESOLUTION FOR SCHOOL CAPITAL OUTLAY, The following resolution was adopted on motion by Mr. James, seconded by Mr. Kestler: RESOLUTION BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Ce oe ee EF Co er LT a ee ee a a tk ae that for the expense ef capital outlay fer schools for the fiscal year ending pone 30th, 1966, the amounts.as set forth below are hereby appropriated: pe eee les} Iredell County S,hools eee Mooresville City Schools BPs re!) Statesville City Schools ees oo ee ms) Pe The Beard continued its study of the 1965-66 budget requests until 5:h5 P.M, at which time the meeting was adjourned until July 19, ah es Borth Carolina, Iredell County Filed for registrajion,on i Oh cae t ae) if shoe Baer “ : eee t a ee aoe whe Board of Commissioners reconvened’ on Monday, July 19, 1965, at 7:30 P.M., at eT Me ee CNC Pr Re) ee mae ee ne es ROAD PETITION, Petition for hard surfacing SR #1911 frem Chipley Ford road to intersection of SR #1922 was approved on motion by Mr. Kestler, seconded by Mr. James, te be forwarded te the State Highway Commission. MEETING WITH HIGHWAY COMMI SSIONER. Chairman Boyer announced that the new highway commissioner for this district, Mr. W. B. Garrison of Gastonia, had asked the Peet sts tts | to meet kim at 11:00 A.M. on July 20th for an informal discussion. MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC CONTRACT WITH ROWAN COUNTY. On motion made by Mr. Kestler Pe ee ee ee authorized the chairman to sign a contract with Rowan County for professional services for the Iredell County Mental Health Clinic as recomended by the Mental Health Planning Council and as set up in the clinic budget for 1965-66. MERIT SYSTEM COMPENSATION PLAN ADJUSTMENT REQUESTED. On motion ae Pee eee Ct Beer ot resolution was adopted requesting the State Merit Pe em ae Tee et ee) set up by the Merit System Council: a RESOLUTION ‘WHEREAS the State Merit pare Council has set up a new pay schedule for employees ef the county health, welfare, and civil defense offices which the Board of Commissioners POV ee ee em ed salaries paid locally in Rn ee eel elias and WHEREAS the Board of Commissioners is already pledged to provide $600,000 in capital pe eee er et re oe ee ee eee current tax levies; ee ne RR ce present facilities and by new construction, along uith either a new or enlarged jail re Ee ne ee ere ere er aD BE IT RESOLVED that the Board | ef Iredell County request the appropriate state agency and the state Merit System Council, for permission to adopt for Iredell County a pay plan two steps belew the standard plan for all three classes of personnel in all the county departments regulated by the state merit Ct APPOINT TAX SUPERVISOR. On motion by Mr. Kestler, seconded by Mr. James, the board reappointed John T. Smith as Tax Supervisor for a two year tern beginning July 1, 1965, subject to the will of the board. ADDITION PERSONNEL FOR SHERIFF'S DEPARTWMNT, After considerable discussion of the rr cer pee ene Ranta sheriff's budget request, the board agreed te add one clerical position, one additional deputy sheriff, and two part-time radio dispatchers in addition to the present staff. The radio dispatcher positions are te be filled by the two fee deputies who serve as jailers, at a salary from the county ef $100.00 each oe tae BUDGET STUDY. The board continued work on the budget until 11:45 P.M., at which time it adjourned to meet again on Menday, July 26, 1965, at 7:30 P.M. North Carolina Mi oe. ae . as eo ee i u re be tet 2 we ch i tne ghd — cov 08 — 9h peo SN 9 eas and recorded in Book LZ. AZO Sut aly Ey ITT | “ July 26, 1965 eee won A mee9D The Beard of Commissioners convened at 7:30 P.M., on July 26, 1965, in the courthouse, with all members ef the board present, namely: E. E. Boyer, chairman; R. B. Kestler, Jr., J. M. Wagner, and Max R. James. County Manager R. L. Shuford, Jr., was present. TRANSFER OF FUNDS IN STATESVILLE SCHOOL BUDGET. A. D. Kornegay, superintendent of Statesville City Schools, explained that since the city board of education has presented its budget they have been able to secure an option for another year on a proposed school site for which $20,000.00 was allocated, and asked permission to use this $20,000.00 for additional construction at Northview School, with the site to be purchased from state bond funds if the board exercises its option at a later date. Motion to approve the transfer was made by Mr. Kestler, seconded by Mr. Wagner, and passed. TAX COMPLAINTS. by the board on June 23rd and referred to the tax supervisor for investigation: The fellowing action was taken on tax complaints which were heard le M & T COMPANY, Coddle Creek township. Tax Supervisor reported that he had rechecked bs reduction of the appraised value of the one building on which the complaint was filed from $97,590 to $87,075, reducing the total overall tax value from $275,755 to $267,870. The board voted to accept the recommendation on motion meee CPR Cl a ae tae) SECHREST VENEER, SECHREST PLYWOOD. The tax supervisor reported that he had inspected the property and recommended that reduction be given because of obsolesence and lack ef adaptability for other use. The board authorized the tax supervisor to refigure the buildings and set the total tax value at approximately $0,000.00. JOHN FRANKLIN PAYNE, Davidson township. Mr. Smith reported that this lot should ir) r to physical defects and lecation in cove with shallow water, and recommended tax value of $935. Motion to accept recommendation was made by Mr. Kestler, seconded by Mr. James. hh. GAROYD FOWLER, Statesville Outside. The tax supervisor reported that he had found an errer pricing the garage, and hot air heat was charged instead of floor furnace, and stated that correction of these errors would reduce the value from $7270 to $6210. He was instructed to makethe corrections, on motion'by Mr. Wagner, seconded are The fellowing new complaints were presented in person by the complainant: le 2%,.R. COMPTON, Fallstowmm. Mr. Compton stated that he is being overcharged on barber shop furniture and fixtures. The tax supervisor was authorized to check and work out with Mr. Compton. 2e Sa a TR Statesville Inside, Complaint on $18,180 tax value for lot in and new house. No reduction allowed. 3. C&H Coddle Creek. Complaint on appraisal of fixtures which Mr. and re ey ys had been in a fire some years ago before they acquired then, and they had worked them over but considered them of very little value. The tax supervisor was authorised to check out the information given the board and make the proper adjustment for age and condition. viene July 26, 1965 mee Gere A | te soon 1? aaa : he JOE PAUL PLYLER, Stetesville Inside. Attorney Jay Frank presented Mr. Plyler's Re Tee ene ete eee en based primarily oh eee RM ea ee eee checking out the houses the board decided that the house value was in line, but discovered an error in eke ae Re Me Maar k eT Be 3a Te correct. 5S. MRS. MARY S, NICHOLS, Statesville Inside. Attorney William Crosswhite reported DCG CI te ee ene ae ee ene ee ek ee & Brinkley Realty, Inc., for $21,000 and they were making the complaint on the tax value of $25,135. They stated that as the result of vacancy and vandalism Se Om RT ee Re Re Tae Bes a a to tear down these units. ‘They were informed that the tax supervisor should be advised when the buildings are removed, after which he will be able te revalue the property under statutory provisionse PRICING OF PIERS ON LAKE NORMAN. Mr. Smith reported that he has reviewed material costs and en present schedules for pricing piers and feels that they } are very reasonable, and that the OZ functional depreciation allowed because of location does not leave any margin for further reduction. The board agreed to continue with the present price schedule for piers and to adjust by the functional depreciation of hO%. Mr. Wagner objected to use of functional depreciation. BURL W. MANN, Davidson Township = Complaint on pier, boathouses NSO Yel mest board approved the price schedule for piers, the valuation on Burl W. Mann's pier and boathouse was sustained as correct. COUNTY SCHOOLS + TRANSFER OF CAPITAL RESERVE FUNDS. Request was received from the county board of education in session on July 20, 1965, that the Board of Commissioners amend a motion passed by them on November 13, 1962, appropriating $155,000 to build a gymnasium at Troutman S,hool and that the $158,556.46 balance in the fund be returned te the county school capital reserve fund, The Board of Education further requested that these funds, along with $12,043.53 accumulated interest on capital reserve funds be appropriated for construction purposes at the South Iredell High School te be poe near Troutman. On motion by Mr. Wagner, seconded by Mr. Kestler, the Board voted te approve the SL aT el OMe te Le Be) |e thereby making $170,599.99 additional funds available for,the South Iredell High School. DONATION TO IREDELL VOCATIONAL WORKSHOP, INC, On motion by Mr. Kestler, seconded TR OM a $7,500.00 te the Iredell Vecational Workshop, Ince, for 1965-66, with the understanding that any future re tee RR Mee mee further study of the program. PRICING OF PIERS ON LAKE NORMAM, Mr, Saith reported that he has reviewed Be eee for pricing piers and feels that they . Neen I ee ee el RBC ee ee ee continue’ with the present priee schedule fer piers and to adjust by the functional depreciation of hO0%, Mr. Wagner a healed use of functional depreciation. yA Pe) Pe Complaint on pier, boathouse. Since the board appreved the price schedule for piers, the valuation on Burl We. Mernh's pier ev MY ey he as |) COUNTY SCHOOLS - TRANSFER OF CAPITAL RESERVE FUNDS. Request was received from A nn ne ide amend @ motion passed by them on November 13, 1962, appropriating $155,000 to build * gymnasium at rey renter ney te the county school capital reserve funds The Board of Equcation further requested that these funds, along with $12,043.53 accumulated interest on capital reserve funds be appropriated rms construction purposes at the South Iredell High Scheel, te be located near peo a Lt Te nn a Nl a ale era taht thereby making $170,599.99 additional funds available for the South Iredell High School. | potest Mee rte _Pw elh Bad Rtel Deaanas . €) ee ee the beard voted to donate $7,580.00 te the Iredell Vecational Workshop, OTe Pt Pe ne ee ee fe en ee ee 3 ae eae ot : ore re 17 ni597 PO es ‘The Doard reviewed the budget eatinate oo Ng CE] bl pee after which a9 Be ata ane eye resolution was adopted on motion by Mr. James, seconded by Mr, ) Orato) \ ( a eee A me eS mee eT ey ee tl ae 26th day of July, 1965, that for the expense of county government, its activities ang institutions for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1966, the following amounts, or so mach of each as may be deemed necessary, are hereby appropriated: — Lt 4 log Net Tax AAs! Pe ose eet) | gone ren GENERAL FUND County Commissioners peak) . 8,675 ieee Ce hs Data Processing Me ta are Dy Tax Mapping Buildings & Grounds Me a Te Te Special Appropriations pet at ttt) PRS KS | Phanning & Zoning Reta meg og ' County Accountant Sheriff ; rf ; } aes ae ee Tt 17 Tito! 6] County Farm ; 500 : on en 8, 260 | — je Electrical Inspecter a wy 800 ae } Fs) EL 20h,726 cre TOTAL GENERAL FUND eee REVALUATION FUND ones bgt ee sistance PUBLIC ASSISTANCE FUND Welfare Aqministrative 123,932 PS r3 Pea Old eee eis LT) 359,100 316, 660 2, hh0 Aid to Families Dep.Children] 2h, 00 112,810 11,590 Aid to Perms& Tot.Disabled 201,828 ye’ BPE) 4 Medical Assistance for Aged 38,800 35,501 PY sb Aid te Blind (County only) Pes Pd) 2 TOTAL PUBLIC ASSISTANCE 858,099 Do ehh BS Pe DEBT SERVICE FUND pao em 17,52h 152,887 SCHOOL FUND Capital Outlay , 800 ,000 800 ,000 eel a eh | ye" ~ 16,72k TOTAL SCHOOL FUND 1,229,27h 223,551 1,005,723 GRAND TOTAL eee hy ' $ 1,720,020 Se lS ey Estimated Valuation . .« «s+ $ rat 8s) 1965-66 TAX RATE SET, Thé following resolution was adopted on motion by Mre/ ,/ Kestler, seconded by Mrs James: | A Whereas the final budget and appropriations for the fiscal year from July 1, 1965, to Jyne 30, 1966, havebeen passed and adepted; therefore | ee EC ge AM aay ee ET ee me Taxes on each $100.00 taxable property be and the sane ee Pe Ae ae 4 a Mae ee ae Sa sialic or , Mo : See Revaluation Pat et] | ee et PER YT Et TT) a ae es 4 iiss TOTAL $ Sat) There is hereby levied for the fiscal year 1965-66 a poll tax of $2.00 on all male persons in the county between the ages of 21 and 50, in accordance with the previsions of GeSe 105~-3k1 (a), unless such person is exempt as provided by law. Twenty-five per cent (25%) of the preceeds of the poll tax shall be deposited in the Poor Fund, and Seventy-five (75%) shall be deposited in the School Current Expense bast There is hereby levied for the fiscal year 1965-66 a license tax of $2.00 on each open female dog of the age of six months or older, and license tax of $1.00 on each male dog and on each female dog other than am open female of the age of six months or elder, im accordance with the provisions of G.S. 67-5. shall be deposited in the en ae pe Eee defray the expense of the dog warden im accerdance with the previsions of @.S. 67-30. ee gear ee eek issued during the fiscal year | 1965=66 « tax of $h.00 in accordance oth eal ahah et ES ool ef such tax shall be deposited in the General Fund. bf ee Taxes shall be levied in accordance with the Nerth Carolina Revenue The preceeds of such tax Eta) i] er cde ek ee eee were: &. BE, Boyer, chairman; and ee ee rat a sgl at 7 7 ra) pn eee 1965, at 1130 P..M., in the Courthéuse, Commissioners J."M. Wagner, Max R, James, a County Manager R. L. Shuford, Jr., and attorney I. 7. Avery, Jr., were presente COUNTY FORESTER ANNUAL REPORT, C, Dy Eskridge, county forester, made his annual report, a witten copy of which was placed on file. ROAD PETITION, Petition for paving 1,2 miles of SR #1505, know as Mock Mill Road, was presented by Mr. Floyd N. Kearma, Commissiqners ordered that it be Se et ee ee HEALTH DEPARTMENT REPORT. Dr. Nycheleem, acting directer, reported the health department's activities.for July and answered general questions about their work. COUNTY LIBRARY REPORT, Miss Violet Caudle, librarian, gave the library report, She stated that they are in the process of inventorying the books, and that their present schedule of bookmobile stops is all they can handle with their present staff. WELFARE DIRECTOR, Mrs. Edith Frenklin, welfare director, who has resigned effective Saptember lst, introduced Mrs. Dorethy Martin Fleming, who has been appointed by the welfare board to take office upon Mrs. Franklin's retirement. ‘The board expressed regret that Mrs. Franklin is ee and assured Mrs. Fleming she could expect their full cooperation. AID 70 BLIND, One acceptance, one termination, and seyen revisions of aid to Se Wagner, as recommended by the welfare director. BOG DAMAGE CLAIMS FOR 19ie65, The Board discussed the following clains filed for damages by unknown dogs during 196h65 with J. I. Thomas, dog warden, who had investigated all the claims, and teok Par ee et ee eee er se ee ee ee eee Tee Se een eee ea te ee ee eet ae henge” 4 a ‘ en eae ee” ome ee ae Jr., were presente y department's activities for July and een! OR ee COUNTY LIBRARY REPORT, ee ee librarian, PARLE a eg OO ee ee eee ee en ee pe ee ee oa ng aa with their present staff. ety OE Nar ree ery er ceed ane eae Ge eee Oe ree ee . Rare em ay SRE SE a na ae eee it acer pvaaciatous tet cnedilie nae Rap veyanegenpenyci tmes, me a eee) asin r Re eee ea ee te er ee ee eee Sess a Cee eee Tee eae yes i), a Se ns BS ee ee ohne ear ern eee a oe eee had not listed any chickens fer taxes, and the evidence was inconclusive as to any nusber of chickens er how they were killed, so claim was disallowed. kh, C. M, Absher, claim for cow and calf, The board approved payment of $100.00 on Se ee ee ee ee ek) All of the livestock listed for bg UF. eg sts OR CARE FACILITIES FOR CHILDREN. Chairman Boyer reported aT ee | ea to his attention that law enforcement officers are hampered in their work in cases involving minor children due to the lack of any kind of care as facility for the children. Officers frequently need to make arrests of parents which would leave children with no one to care for them and of course dentention of juvenile offenders is also a problem. After discussion, the matter was turned over to the county manager to study and make a recommendation, TAX REBATES. John T, Smith, Tax Supervisor, reported that the following tax rebates were issued during the month of July 1965: heed | ree pcr Ae Oey Flake Hollar Nae ee BaP) Mistake in listing P car sre AE ewe ef) ak lata (Home office in Charlotte) 110,40 2 houses charged~ ‘ built after Jan. 1, Be TSN TAX REFUNDS. The tax supervisor submitted written requests for tax refunds and the tax supervisor's OOS EEASINS Pyne ee ERO ON OR Mk ae ba | slay seconded by Mr. Kestler: | | 1. Jacqulaine Talbert, 196, taxes on automobile listed and paid in Iredell County. Miss Talbert lives in Charlotte and Mecklenburg County has required the car to be ek oo aterm os ie Boyes Church, Statesville Bt. 5, requested refund of 1963 and 196i taxes amounting te $7.85 on h92 sores ef land valued at $435, Listed to hin and alse to R. Ly Riddle, and which he had reported as seld. na 9p pen _ aad docile eho enone ieee eg ie ae pent: AE ai ETE pl le ee et ee and recommended no refund, Recommendation accepted, THIRD CREEK WATERSHED BE eso st by Lif ps ey Be ee a ed ee | BA ph.” 4 within Iredell County in the Third eT sage ets District were delivered oe gee. eT sty rat by Mr. Avery on behalf of W. C, Klutts, attorney for the district, requesting the board to deliver said bound book to the Iredell Cee ae oe Collector fer collection. The following order, te be eet ae ee. Ty ee Ak ee Kestler, seconded by Mr. LO aS ett stipulation that in doing so it be understood that the tax collector assumes responsibility only we ae ae ae | accounting therefor and is not responsible for sending eles RS Mma ae DME Tet a ere] procedures: Ra Tax Collector, Iredell County: This is te certify that the attached book of assessment Leah eat stubs numbers eleven (11) through one hundred fifty-eight (158), embraces watershed he ee a te ee ee es ae a. RMR et eet BO meee the boundaries of the Third Creek Watershed Improvement District, The affected landowers, ee ae Eckert ees contrary, have elected to rtd mr assessments in installments, the first of which becomes Shs my Cae sg August, 1965, and must be paid and collected within the time and im the manner required by law. (See ee 139=27¢) If such installment is not paid on or before the first day of A sae 1968 F the “unpaid balance of the entire assesament becomes due with interest at the rate of one-third of one per cent per month, or fraction thereof, as set forth in subsection (i) “Of Q.S. 13927. You will enter the dates ef payments on the etubs and retain the book of stubs in a safe place for use in recording subsequent annual installaents, cee make monthly settlements of your collectiéns with the secretary-treasurer of the Third eats District, and in all other respects you will discharge your a ee oe ek ee AD FETLTIONs Petition from citizens em SR $2366, protesting the deadending of eerie Reatiaiehiae Reedite ln ta Rn ea eT the information béfore taking any actions | ee a one een ee red 432) sneer re Se Ener ae eee ee nek nS nCes The board thereupon declared the items surplus and ordered that they be advertised tel tal Ae ela oar ee ae Sinai eerie at ae eve cf a ea one ae ee aes lecated on Murdeck read behind the brick buildings, es ee ee ee eee ee ott ees ae each, cash in advance, and hold the county harmless against personal or other liability. ee Te ils gute lien meni npeertea tia stipulated that personnel employed for the rae tax mapping project would be considered as temporary employees, and the county retirement, vacation, and sick tse ease ee es WR FOUR COUNTY LAKE NORMAN MEETING, Chairman Boyer announced that the meeting of the Mecklenburg, Catawba, Lincoln, and Iredell County commissioners and other interested persons would be held at the Vance Hotel on Thursday, August 5, beginning at 7:00 P.M., to consider ordinances relative to use of Lake Norman. NEW JURY IIST, The sheriff and chairman ef the board opened and emptied the jary box ef all names contained therein, whereupon the new scrolls which the board had previously caused to be made up from the tax books by its clerk were placed ee The following jurors for the August term of superior court were then drawn by a eee dre, a child under ten years of age:: le Paul R. Brendle C. Springs Ye | ae Kennedy ; Pa ss 310 Church St., Mooresville Peek | Bethany Sa Pe to peer Rt. ya Cleveland ee tee ee! pth Ty Rt. 7, Statesville Je Lewis Alexander ~ ert 1h? Mcleely, Mooresville ‘Frank B. Brotherton Pyiee 7 | ee yee | Rex B. Beaver Chambersburg oe eel ee ee C. Creek — ee Me rs BET ae eet a Rt. 8, Statesville Oe ae Oe Ag i Pe BEE a , : oe sSigek a See e crete BBE ae _ a ‘August 2,.1965 Pe phe Le ts a pk ee De Pa oe ree rs rao 27e 28. ray oo 326 BED bre Bars Bit ie Ue ee 1 Alfred A, Bowles David A. Ingle W. H. Benfield Marie H, Baker BP A William Boggs Edward L. Miller ae ee Fs J. H. Cauthen W. EB. Barnhardt C. H. Honeycutt Gurney L. Ball Quince Gray O. A. Dearman Sr. James A, Herton Tomaie L. Bell Lewis F, Davis Jr. PVCs) Pee et. Rt ere Tt | John M. Benton See fs We Sa pb | URE oe ee) es B. L. Barnett Oe Pe ts 8g R, H. Page Dwight Windsor Ba Ce ree a) Je BE, Oxford sae G. Le Moore ee eT Gerdon P. Scott, Sr. ee ea W. J. McDaniels Willian F, Signon Le F. Combs 4 _Mtee 25 Mooresville eS) Cleveland a Pe Ree oa ee Parte ber Rt. 8 Box 362, Statesville Se ee Se ee Rt. 1, Olin Rt. h Box 200, Mooresville pS Pe eT Rt. 6, Statesville 908 BE, Broad St., Statesville se Pee aT RB Peak! 1417 Church St., Statesville Harmony Rt. 1 Box 160, Statesville Rt. 2 Box 450A, Statesville Bex 111, Mooresville Rt. 6 Box kklA, Statesville Rt. 8, Statesville Rt. 8, Statesville Box 173, Statesville 429 Holland Dr., Statesville a Pa ee | Rt. 1, Stony Point Rt. 2 Box 76, Cleveland Rt, 1, Statesville Rt. 1, Harmony 606 E. Front St., seer 353 Westwood, Statesville Rt. 1, Troutman Rt. 2 Box 395A, Statesville k16 W. End Aye., Statesville Ber ae UBT la Pa eee | Rt. 2, Stony Point ene Te Ne. H. Gibson 5 es eS | > Py Carl C, Huie Pee end pee See ee a et 30° Je Ne Shoemaker he Paul L. Sipes Lo ra po eee 10. Keener W. Sharpe a aes bel ee se tare ce kee | se Donald J. Wallace 15. David Lee Yates a ae ee 1B. C, F. Marlowe 19, Bill R, Plyler 20, Grady L. Bustle pepo oo rs Fa r+ Fs 27. perk) Inet de peas ae ek a) | peer TY Insi de PMS Tg C, Springs one teen pee oT. bar ae ae Rte pg a Be ot ee ol eee Rt, kh, Statesville ee) eer) [Me eat wee 1015 Boulevard, Statesville 503 Berkshire Dr., Statesville Pr Pe eer) Rt. 2 Box GOB, Statesville Rt. 1, Olin ae Os kg Rt. 3, Statesville Rt. 5 Bex 281, Statesville 305 S. Greenbrier Rd., Statesville ae eee eer Rt. 7 Box 202B, Statesville Pt Ber see Bt et ea Tre ers Tee > SP a BRT Vo ee tee fot eee 775 MN. Mulberry St., Statesville eae Pe ‘120 lst A a as wer | Rt. 7 Bex h52, Statesville ee tac en ny Rt. 1, pe ertt ys Rt. 6, Statesville eee Sa Sette RRP Bt had Dies a.) ett Re Page 7 803 Alexander St., Statesville Rt. h, Statesville ae ees Rt. 8 Box 260, Statesville Rte 6, Statesville pv PEMD tele 3a 6,000.00 a Annual Budget 52,113.00 hi eee eek CORP Bye) 1337 Peggy P. Summers L ee .Y Poy ee Oe er " eres 1339 Mary J. Martin LJ 2h7.00 ee ea " Pra aa pe) Ge ae " 360,00 13k2 ere | id 100,00 a Wanda L. Young Ld rhe! | ee Pee erat c 1,000.00 ae ee ere bye EL) 80K) H 17 Jekhm T. Sith Travel Cees) H ra Ce Be Evans bd Wehh H 65 Moore Business Forms Inc. Supplies 940.17 H 530 Beam Printing Ce. ° ' 37-91 i eo ee te ae ki hhelh H 565 Garelinma Business Machines Inc. " Fe 8 H 573 Seuthern Bell Telephone Co. A aot y ror : RS aS) Anmual Budget 30,432.00 49.62 h7250 25.00 50.00 PT ord rs ord TP) 47.50 i ft = Thee aber | a | seer ered rrr eee | BSS ee tt ot 8 --B 8. - «| rd ee) 22056 bru CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Annual Budget 430,174.00 Ae ee teccn et te eee Pe) Collier, Harris, & Cellier Contract 25200 PVE VBR eth me Payment on contract Say Charles EB. Brawley, Ince. Lt ps) PBL) P, S, Weat.Construction Co. bl OP AEe SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS Annual Budget 17,538.00 Ruth G, Etchisen Salary 27 .00 James Harold Roark ® Brat] Charles W, Moore " 6,00 Eunice Wilhela bd 32,00 ee ae tT Contract Bie om a ive ae pee eh a 100,00 | ee ee ee . orien Cool Springs Fire Depts a pte Me Shepherds Vol. FireDepts a 100,00 West Iredell Af 3 Soa Dept. bl 100,00 tl " Central School Vol. Fire Depts 100,00 Trinity Vol. Fire Depts . 100,60 National Guard ~ Statesville Denation rasa National Guard =~ Mooresville " rset bd Institute of Government pre tee) Bes} C. Ge Smith pve TTS] Le S pet ooh st ae Supplies 5 PY.) Town of Mooresville ron ered LawEnforcement Officers Benefit & Retirement Fund - Ret. ra Pe ai Se ee Le see tag en ea r * : INSURANCE VCP RMe Drea 5,32k.00 Fearing Insurance Agency peyote tr ye Pay The Webb Insurance Agency . ASN PL) hal PLANNING & ZONING Annual Budget 16,387.00 ee ho wee) eee] Salary Edwin H. Parks ba Retires Statesville Record & Landuark Advertising brs. pe A es | Travel ; 50.33 ee eat ee be Oey | rere) ee GET ee et) se ery ] pepe) Modern Electric Co. Ld pe a Traffic & Planning Associates Prefessional om eee br) 573 Pos yaaa re) Salary pe) a Patricia 3, Wooten bd 118.40 . co ee ber " oe 2t 5 a: Johnnie M, Tilley besa.) 68.60 Ray Dowdle i PETS SE) Southerland Blue Print Co, el | re Py) eee Map ps) Brady Printing Co. Supplies 36.15 Beem Printing Co, ad 4a Carolina Business Machines Ine, * 12 Em COUNTY MANAGER Annual Budget 15,826.00 Rebdert L. Shuferd Jr. 916.67 pM Ce Te eT ok | Book 8.00 Southern Bell Telephone Co, Services Pps EL COUNTY ACCOUNTANT Annual Budget 327 .00 Bernice M,dunkin " bys Burroughs Corporation rem te Tt) 295400 Carclina Business Machines Inc. Supplies BS ST me eM ye ee NT a eR 16,00 i prs Frances 8. Roland Phyllis J. Lanier R, B. Perkins oe eee) ya. Tne 201.28 435.00 435.00 415.00 415.00 435.00 435.00 415.00 377.00 360.00 EY +] 83.25 583.33 30,00 30.00 150.00 150.00 oe hte) pm De | 150.00 150.00 150.00 phi Pe | PY 8. Saber a Ba nt oe oe Pe me ae Annual Budget = 2;,,.:3.00 12,149.00 Annual Budget 98,336.00 ot i oo a eat v) Sie eB -B wi 2) pe 8 1320 ryt 1382 eS) 1384 eh 1387 H 533 Cee ee | Salary Jady L. Gilleland sd Betty J. Cooke Ld Flossie S. King . ba Heusten L. Johnston Ld Ne ?. SPE ae) | bd } Pes Travel Houston L. Johnston " Starrette Typewriter Service Supplies Isaac T, Avery Jre Tax Suits Beam Printing Co. Supplies Petty Cash poe eee ET Southern Bell Telephone Coe a | REGISTER OF DEEDS Imogene W, Blankenship Helen R, Gregory Elizabeth H. Goodrum Wilma W. Gooden Le Le Nesbit Beam Printing Co. The, Cett Index Co, Xerox Corporation Brady Printing Co. Carolina Business Machines Inc. * Southern Bell Telephone Co. Services iain * s WELFARE DEPARTMENT H. W. Regers Board Meeting 0. A, Dearman S;. Edna F, Brown Nae Ps | bee ae ee ve he Charles P. Kirkman Ronnie 1. F Karriker a pr ” Iacinda B. Dees Thelma C, Barker Avonelle C. McVey bab ee Lee | Linda Raymer 1 Fn ae eee te Af emer, eg Maxine T,. Henderson Sara Marie Neese et eee. | Elisabeth D. Jghnsten ae ee | Hera Le pi ee Jme E, Kerr Edith Bryson Franklin Thelma C, Barker Elisabeth F,ench Beyd Pia ae eee | ie: ae eT eee ee ee ee ee 2 2s yy PS) yg AW Bera Berk 483,33 50.00 Sa ee yj 50h075 oY) pay lle7 PA Annual Budget WE 5 EY Peet) 298.00 2130h6 PYCPLoyf 69-73 ph Aoy 797 lk pier ay om 20056 Annual Budget 123,932.00 yey ew) ptm 527-00 377.00 Pah Pee k15.00 Bar!) 435-00 479.00 Ye PLY SSP) 415.00 377.00 377200 ya rit ao. -1----8--8: 8-8. o- 8--2--o--e-- 2 --| Elisabeth W. Weaver Betty ©, Harrington 1405 Wayne L. Franklin lee Be Nance Pb Howard M. Stamey Harry W. Myers Jre sh B ae Mae sbwk. «| W. Le Franklin re Pee ft ey ) a Pe Prentice-Hall Ince Harry W. Myers Jre NH. C. State College Lazenby-Montgomery Haw. Coe Piedmont L,mber & Mfg. Co. I,ce Ie Bp. M. Corporation North Carelina State Brady Printing Co, City ef Statesville Southern Bell Telephone Co. Maxine Rutledge Gloria D, Pearson H Th FEE : 4 ed br 2 I i af WEGRO AGRIC. & HOME EC. EXT. AGENTS Annual Budget 176.83 phy ys) BYeriey 278.67 5 eee) 316.00 45.00 Lyeey 30.22 pL orte 8) bi Py, 25200 10.50 bY 2076 SPT 5eh0 ya hs] iy Pah Annual Budget ca 1 30,00 be y0. OP 8) Travel 52.59 ee] BS Pro) beat) bya) Services ae Annual Budget RPE tg phy ors) bl 248.00 Travel _ 22679 Supplies &*avel ra) Supplies sy * Te ween 25,687.00 Eee 11,151.00 Anmaal Budget PY BP ! } Bertie M. Stout peg 1418 J. P. Van Hoy al ev Pe ee Reg ber 50.00 Southern Bell Telephone Co. Services CIVIL DEFENSE Annual Budget 9,503.00 1418 J. P. Van Hoy TE Be Uyl9 Helen H. Kyles ® 284.00 H 573 Southern Bell Telephone Co, Services 16.20 H 603 N. Cy Lecal Gevernment Expleyees’ Retirement System ~- Ret. aaa COUNTY ATTORNEY Annual Budget 2,400.00 200.00 200.00 Igaac T, Avery Jre Annual Budget 36,602.00 1421 Martha D, Parker Salary 5) ee?) 1h22 Robert L. Parks . 360,00 pe VS Me Ue PMB titer Sg LJ ya AWN 3) pp) ae ae ey eg " 271.00 1425 Frances R, Moore ® 259.00 1426 Shirley S. White J 298.00 1427 Katherine A, Bridgers n 225.00 1428 Carl G, Smith LJ Bree, H 565 Carolina Business Machines Ince Supplies ee H 566 Paul B. Williams Inc, " Saal CM YMC a bald st se eS id Be H 568 Petty Cash erie a) 1530 H 573 Southern Bell Telephone Co. ae RLY | 29 282 2,901.59 Annual Budget Southern Bell Telephone Co. Services 20,30 Pe) BP .8 oe) Pere rt ae: tt) OL py. Meet OM oa Salary 50.00 1429 Boyce G. Gibson Jr, a Bie 9) H i pt “imeem an a] _—oe : ) ee er eo ee es eg 00 30,000.00 Annual Budget GEYERAL ASSISTANCE Psat ts Coe ‘oie aa uae eee Tht re RAHAT Mier o ere ce SH SPELT eRe frre 399893 294599935999999999 5398 gggusosogasasggectoee Beg ES gS yd edd dh ated dds stated edt et et eh ty et ee et Dat Ges et et et ett et ett et mt Ot et et et et ot ore -a--t-) ee ee eee Pa ae Mrs. Glenn Havner pe Lackey Je Ie Thomas Fe Te Thomas oe ae a mee Transport Clearings ef the T. K. Abernethy Manufacturers Hanover Trust MISCELLANEOUS Tredell County 0. A. Ae Fund Iredell County Ae Fe De Ce bat | Iredell County A. Pe Te De Fund Iredell County Me. A. Ao Fund Pree a ae Use Tax Iredell County 0. A. A Fund Tredell County Ae Feo De Go bast | Iredell County A. Pe Te BD. Fund ee TOME ae tee | artment «- Monthly Budget Payment Iredell County Library pa eg State Commissien for the Blind Aid te Blind Tem ef Mooresville Fire Call Pere es pee RM me Ne Mrs, Eunice P. Harwell, Treas. Mooresville City ST Te eo ge any eh ae ee Insurance N. C, National Bank pe EY Law Enforcement Officers Benefit & Retirement Fund ~ Ret. PP eee ee Retirement System - Ret. TOTAL Less Payroll Deductions: Bria ee ps Pe) LeBe@ eBook Re 21527 Social Security 990.85 Tax: Federal Pre Na ta) ; Insurance GRAND TOTAL o Peer teh tee Pes tse) ey.) BP eet Oe Ow A) 1,767.80 by tera a) phy. ¥d raed he) Sree 223210 6,002.92 ' BUT), 503027 26.00 Peet POL e ere raePae ttt) sey Ss) Bee er 215027 | 1,038.20 avy Pe) 26 PLS ey TTA ese) Let. | 3 aaa oe ro) Ae oe cy rien te ek ® BAS) ye oe eee | ® Bee) > Me Pe Beek , " eee rte ee f LJ by 1.0) psn ae Pe et Be ® rae) 22 = Rellin W. Johnsen F . PSSM) p25 eT ee | bg 343-00 ee ee i Bye) aS L. M. little ® 175.00 re ee ee | ba 220.00 ri ies ye Pee tee TS " ‘10,00 rst Be Pee Pe ke " 800.00 219 Bertha G. Shoe Salary & Travel rs Pes | B 1209 Margaret F, Belt Travel 12.67 B1210 Doris P. Johnsen " 19.0k B1Z11 Mildred Johnson vs 42.63 B1Z2 Jessie T, Parker bd oy B12Z13 Ina B, Pope ns by B 121k Lexine A, White bg cum.) B beak Rellin W, Pret bs 100.00 eek ee ® Pos) B1217 Trey Re Scoggins Jr. " 100,00 eel ee eee ee by 21.63 B129 City ef Statesville Services 57633 B 1220 Seuthern Bell Telephone Co, bl A B122. Meoresville Telephone Co. bd Bir.) | B 1222 Forest Heights P,armacy Supplies yey tf B 1223 Purcell Drug Coe ad Py) B 122k We Ce State Beard ef Health * 260k5 B 1225 Winchester Surgical Supply Ce. * pee S| B 1226 American Journal of Nursing Subscription Pe) B 1227 Lasenby-Mentgemery Hdw. Co. Supplies 3045 Petty Cash Fund SSL Pee eet | B123h Je Se Hardaway, M, De aRE RSET es 40.00 B1235 be M. Idttle, M. De ss ya WA B12k0 MN. C. Lecal Govermment Eupleyees' Retirement System - Ret. 377.80 Iredell County Tax Cellecter Tax ~- A, Cowan ecm kt tae hae Ts ey batt) PS] B 1238 Werth Carelina National Bank Tax Withheld ' $85.30 NW. Ce Lecal Government Euployees' Retirement System ~ Ret. Pre S LP LIS e 62 2 A 3028 Pers pple ys pets ks Pky) pkey ste 1036 phe yi 1038 1039 100 10k1 1042 10k3 10hh 1045 1046 Bhs) wd I eh lh ol od el ol ood 1048 ate 1050 > > > Mary Neil Conner Virginia M. Deaten ee ee S| Violet K. Caudle pO ee od pat Paes Bey ae | Tl ae to Seuthern Bell Telephone ‘Co. Nee a ea) mek TY Starrette Typewriter Service Se eee eT ae We Ce State Library Books & Processing Thames Book Company Tartan Book Sales Ince Nathaniel Dame & Coe : Lerner Publications Coe Franklin Watts, Ince Drexel Institute of Technology Childrens Press, Ince Follett Library Book Company Imperial Book Company Starrette Typewriter Service eT es) N. C. Local Government Employees! Retirement System - Rete Statesville Library pee ASK] Town of Mooresville e @'s t ns Re r ee ee ee ee a MISCELLANEOUS Hospital Saving Association pe) ba tel North Carolina National Bank be > ae OKs! N.C. Local Government Eaployees' Retirement System - R,te TOTAL Less Payroll Deductions: iT isee Ns 3307h Social Security et ° Tax: Federal Pe) State Be yg etre ts =e!) GRAND TOTAL Cees ae. ts ee) ee) Beam) 236,00 107.50 400,00 pV ALS pyar.) 12675 6.80 Ve S| bP | hl BP bye] 46.30 bBriy4 bP) yt) 6. vie) 8.22 yee 21.0 SPL ob 100.00’ ers) ly kp) Bure FP y a! re eee pom of 1,731.00 La, ra : | Annual Budget 19,500.00 ee 2 Salary 264.00 x sed K, » $3 ae nile] * 15.00 M 69 Rewan Count Reese eK ts SPE i Mae kg Bras. SO Services SPY s) M 7l Jame HW. Higbee, M, DB. Travel Pe i M72 Seuthern Bell Telephone Co. Sefvices 13.10 M 73 Petty Cash Fund e ee ae BS 4) M 7h Blackwelder Furniture Co. eon Rk og hs) Por) M 75 Werth Carolina Lecal Government ae hee ae Poke VA ht as a acre “ pee MR A kT ae a oe oe peat Me et ae tr TB Se mes vba | pel. Pee oy Te te Security Bt Taxt Federal pay) State Py.) Insurance Ps 56.16 GRAND TOTAL $ 1,606.15 Tre beard adjourned at 5:00 P.M., until the joint meeting on August 5, 1965. North Carolina, Iredell County ' Filed for registration AC nar adings~ "7 Oe ne oe and. recorded ip Book of D ata ac ae ee yl 0, leas by T) eee el County Beard of Commissioners was host to a joint session with the y boards of commissioners from Mecklenburg, Catawba, and Lincoln Counties on Thursday, August 5, 1965, at 7:00 P.M.y at a dinner meeting at the Vance Motor Hotel in Sitter Approximately fifty persons were present, including commissioners and a number of ether county officials from the four counties. The State Beard of Health was represented by Col, Re H. Hill, district. emgimeer; WN. C. Wildlife Commission, by Robert Hazel, chief of law enforcement division, and the Protectors working in this area; Lake Norman Safety Council, J, A, Brady, Jr., Paul Halberstadt, and Brooks Lindsays and Duke Power Company, Carl Blades, director land managements Ee Ee Boyer, Iredell County chairman,presided. He explained that the meeting was being held as a result of a special act passed by the 1965 General Assembly which authorized the Boards of County Commissioners of Iredell, Catawba, Lincoln and Mecklenburg Counties te promulgate rules and regulations for the safe operation of vessels and for recreational uses of the waters of Lake Norman. He stated that the main purpose of this meeting was te delineate the problems, to determine present efforts to meet these problems, and to develep further plans to meet the needs of the areas For the information of those present he then called for reports from the following: (1) (2) State Board of Health: Col. Hill reported that water pollution a ef concern to the state board since the lake is a source of public water supply, and that under new legislation the state beard is responsible for approving the type dispesal systems which can be used on house boats, with installation of an Pe eh, MO MR Me Oe ME ae Me ks eM Ne PO) RM ME geal) a of their regulations will be by the Wildlife Commission. Representative Robert A. Collier, Jr., explained that he had introduced statewide legislation in the 1965 general assembly at the reqiiest of and sponsored by all the boating and recreational interests ef the state, which had been defeated. The special act applicable to the four counties bordering Lake Norman had then been intreduced and passed, requested primarily by marina operators. He cautioned against hasty regulations and recommended that the Wildlife Commission be requested to adopt:ahy rules and regulations adopted by the county, which is necessary for enforcement since the Wildlife Pretecters cannot enforce county regulations, (3) Wildlife Cemmission: Mr. Hazel stated raat the Wildlife Commission has been charged with the enfercemrnt of the ayes tS a ett oa ee a BS a, eRe ee Se eee Ca er Rec : pratt} OE EN Ro SEA va Lindsay; Be eee : EB. Ee Beyer, Iredell County chairman, presided. a re ee eee Ree ee ee ge oe ee Te ote ee ek eB RM ee at ROT BACT YE | «My Ce Wildlife Commission, by and the Protecters working in this a ee es ee va Mecklenburg Counties te pee por rules and regulations for the safe operaticn of vessels and for recreational uses of the waters of Lake Norman. He stated that a ee CE ee ee ene ee ee ett) efforts to meet these problems, and te develep further plans to meet the needs of post ae Ns SP Yor the inferviation of these present he then called for reperte fren the das Se : Bice teense ssnisutae S » (1) State Beard of Health: Col. Hyll reported that water pollution is of concern etecetaigtargs ue. am ommend tacas demon under new legislation the state beard is responsible for approving the type di spesal systems which can be used on house boats, uith installation of an Oe RE Mh an Inspection and enforcement Pet eee een gt tert (2) Representative Robert A. Cellier, a RR aa aaa KT Tee ee ee kat the boating and recreational interests ef the state, which had been defeated, The special act applicable te the four ewunties bordering Lake Noraan had then «ea ened, \ycesheearns BT ye Bh i | sn eT Page 2 ee eet ne ee ert Tene eeents oe explained that the problens are not peculiar te Lake Norman but are ee ee | character and suggested that this group lend support te the Commission to get a statewide program om beating passed, particularly te previde money for expansion of law enforcement, He considered the present boat law as generally adequate and he also recommended extreme caution in setting up lecal regulations, with care taken heated canara a tele tte aetna eat calle eels othe A ee ae haat the Se of the law enforcement work that Wildlife is now doing but emphasised that more money and manpower is needed as public participation in beating increases, and welcemed the assistance of local law enforcement officers. () Lake Norman Safety Councils: J. As Brady , Jr., spokesman, explained that the Lake Norman Safety Council was organized in December 1962, to promote measures to coordinate the efforts of all groups such as Red Cross, U. S, Power Squadron, C.A.P., Wildlife Commission, Coast Guard Auxiliary, Rescue Squads, and law enforfement agencies. He stated that the Council had surveyed the lake and worked out a program ef markers which would conform te the Uniferm System of Waterway Marking, samples of which were displayed. He estimated we original cost for marking the main channel would run around $600.00 but their work had come to a halt because of oe res for permanent maintenance for any installation of navigational aids, ery recommended that these signs be installed, They further recommended that particular efforts be made to educate the public as to safety regulations and to acquaint every boat operator with "rules of the road" in beating. i : They also recommended that enforcement of beating laws be left to the Wildlife Commission, and that the 6¢ per gallon gas tax refund for which boat owmers are now eligible be turned over to the Wildlife Commission instead for law enforcement use. . After general discussion of all the abeve recommendations, with questions and Be ee Pe ee ce a el Cy, PT ee eT one] should be appointed, SENS SESS OOP a pe the Safety Council, and the Wildlife Commission, to study and make recombendations ee ee Ce er sone with E, EB. Boyer to i a eT a Pwr tec ek) pecial session on Monday, August 16, 1965, iat 7:30 P.M. at the courthouse, with all members present, namely: E. E. Boyer, chairman; J. M. Wagner, R, B, Kestler, dre, eee es ae The Board of Commissioners met in ix R. L. Shuferd, Jr., county manager, and I. T, Avery, Jr., county attorney, ea a ok INVOCATION, ‘The meeting was opened with the invocation by Mr. Kestler. STATE ASSOCLATION OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, The board approyed payment of the membership fee of $625.00 to the State Asseciation of County Commissioners for 1965-66 on motion by Mr. Kestler, seconded by Mr. James. Announcement was made that the anmual convention of the association begins Sunday, August 22, in Asheville, INSTALLATION FOR TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD, The county manager reported that the telephone company had suggested that the county install a conduit to provide for a switchboard in the new office building and that even though there is no consideration at the present time for a switchboard it would appear to be feasible to make provision petea | 7 avoid more cost and an unsightly and undesirable installation later, The electrical contractor on the job, Caldwell Electric Company, has agreed to do the work for either a flat fee of $1,0h2.00 or om cost plus 10%, On motion by Mr. Wagner, seconded by Mr. Kestler, the board agreed that the telephone conduit should be installed while the building is under construction and accepted the proposal of Caldwell me eC see St at cost plus 10%, ROAD PETITION TO PREVENT CLOSING SR $2366. Mr. Shuford reported that he had been informed by the State Highway division engineer that present plans for I-77 Peas Me Sa hs Oe ee oe | interchange Pe a ae ee read and another further south at Highway #21, a distance pepe between the interchanges, and that the information about deadending SR #2366 is correct. However, there would ee i ag roads at two points between these interchanges Pose): emrtnm siti naps — --- “ngaeliremincar, dime ons anaes The Board asked Mr. PRE ee er na eerr ye eee rae rn 6, od ., oe oe Sie ered ae ek ee eerie Ws By Garrison about the matter of handling reed petitions in Iredell County the comissioners adopted the following statement of pelicy: | Sn ee Cm Ee kes that we are doubtful that it would be advisable for us to attempt to evaluate all bay Te | peta Aitns and make a decision based on geod engineering knowledge which we cannot obtain; we, therefore, will centinue to approve oS for further review by the _ State Highway Commission and the highway engineer with the hope that those roads we nt ae in urgent need of attention will be given favorable consideration." ROAD PETITIONS. The following petitions were approved on motion by Mr. Kestler, seconded by Mr. James, for consideration by the State Highway Commission: ie ate Circle, Statesville Rt. 6. Maintenance requested. yee) ea ye ee on Shere (2166) and Cool tian Road (2163), paving requested, 3e SR #1572, Statesville Rt. 2e Paving requested. he SR $153k, from Old Mountain Read te #1537. Hard surface requested. RENOVATION OF JAIL BUILDING, Commissioners discussed renovation of the jail, which is the next step in the overall capital improvement program, and asked the county manager to get for them information about architects who specialize in this type work, GARBAGE DISPOSAL, Mr. Shuford reported that after conferring with both rural Pe BE hae ek me UR a UR tae td personnel, and the county attorney, and based on information from other counties it was his recommendation that the garbage collection operation continue as it now is, under inspection and enforcement of the health department, and that the health Ce ee ke ee ek YM a ye TM ey tal REVALUATION CONTRACT, The board discussed the property revaluation for 1968 ee a begin discussions with representatives of appraisal firms. ph 3st ets Bas Wes) The chairman announced that since the first Monday Oe eee OOO eC ee rn ere st ee ee ees eee aa wemiden. cis ree Weta yaa The meeting adjourned at 10:15 P.M, North Carolina, Iredell County Filed for registration ¢ ear) Bea SY 0075 x and recorded in Book IT “3