040521April 5, 2021
The Randolph County Board of Commissioners met in regular session at 6:00 p.m. in the
1909 Randolph County Historic Courthouse Meeting Room, 145 Worth Street, Asheboro, NC.
Chairman Darrell Frye, Vice -Chairman David Allen, Commissioner Kenny Kidd, Commissioner
Maxton McDowell, and Commissioner Hope Haywood were present. Also present were County
Manager Hal Johnson, Finance Officer Will Massie, County Attorney Ben Morgan, Deputy
Clerk to the Board Sarah Pack, and Clerk to the Board Dana Crisco. Chaplain Bill Hatfield from
the Randolph County Sheriff's Office gave the invocation and everyone recited the Pledge of
Allegiance. Required social distancing was maintained and face coverings were worn
throughout the meeting due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The meeting was livestreamed on
Facebook and YouTube. The public could attend the meeting but the meeting room capacity
was limited by social distancing due to the increase in COVID-19 cases in the county.
Special Recognitions
Sheriff Seabolt honored officers for their part in the Disaster Assistance Response Team
(DART) for search and rescue. Each officer was recognized for their efforts.
Chairman Frye commended the officers and the rest of the Sheriff's Office for their hard work
and dedication.
Public Comment Period
Pursuant to N.C.G.S. § 153A-52.1, Chairman Frye opened the floor for public comment and
closed it after everyone wishing to speak had done so. County Attorney Ben Morgan read aloud
the Public Comment Rules of Procedure.
Dr. Wesley Fennell, 741 E. Salisbury St., Asheboro, asked for a moment of silence in memory
of George Floyd, a man who recently passed away while in police custody. Dr. Fennell is
concerned that the Confederate monument in front of the Historic Courthouse serves as a
monument to poor points in Randolph County's history.
Consent Agenda
Vice -Chairman Allen pointed out that the Resolution Recommending the Creation of a North
Carolina Textile Museum will be in Franklinville. The town won the opportunity after a feasibility
study was completed. Senator Dave Craven has filed a bill to get the money for the museum
appropriated.
Chairman Frye said the County should be proud to have this opportunity. He thanked Senator
Craven for his work.
On motion of Allen, seconded by Haywood, the Board unanimously to approve the Consent
Agenda as follows:
■ approve Board of Commissioners Regular Meeting minutes of 03101121, Special
Meeting minutes of 02123121, 02125121, 03115121, and Closed Session minutes of
02123121, 03101121 (four sets), 03115121 (three sets);
■ appoint Joy Sparks to the Archdale Planning Board;
4/5/21
■ reappoint Warren Dixon and Chip Womick to the Historic Landmark Preservation
Commission;
• approve Budzet Amendment -Public Health ($375,917), as follows:
2020-2021 Budget Ordinance
General Fund—Budget Amendment # 46
Revenues
Increase
Decrease
Restricted Intergovernmental
$375,917
Decrease
Appropriations
Increase
Decrease
Public Health
$375,917
Decrease
• approve Budget Amendment-LSTA COVID-19 Mini Grant ($4,000), as follows:
2020-2021 Budget Ordinance
General Fund—Budget Amendment # 47
Revenues Increase
Decrease
Restricted Intergovernmental $4,000
Restricted Intergovernmental
Appropriations Increase
Decrease
Public Library $4,000
$2,500
• approve Capital Project Ordinance for Deep River Trail;
• approve Budget Amendment -Coronavirus ReliefFund (CARES Act), as follows:
2020-2021 Budget Ordinance
General Fund—Budget Amendment # 48
Revenues
Increase
Decrease
Restricted Intergovernmental
$603
Investment Income
$2,500
Appropriations
Increase
Decrease
Medical Expenditures
$100,000
Public Health Expenditures
$39,397
Response Personnel Costs
$198,721
Compliance Measures
$4,754
Municipal Support
$51,467
• add Maintenance Operations Coordinator position to the County Classification Plan
and remove Administrative Assistant in Maintenance position;
• approve applications for NC Education Lottery Capital Grants;
• approve Budget Amendment -HA VA Grant ($241,05 7), as follows:
2020-2021 Budget Ordinance
General Fund—Budget Amendment # 49
Revenues Increase Decrease
Restricted Intergovernmental $241,057
Appropriations Increase Decrease
Elections $241,057
• approve Resolution Recommending the Creation of a North Carolina Textile Museum,
as follows:
RESOLUTION
RECOMMENDING THE CREATION OFA NORTH CAROLINA TEXTILE
MUSEUM BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
4/5/21
RANDOLPH COUNTY
WHEREAS, five of the first twenty cotton textile mills in North Carolina were
founded on Deep River in Randolph County before 1850; and
WHEREAS; the Town of Franklinville is the second oldest municipality in the
county, founded in 1838 and incorporated in 1847; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to a study authorized by Session Law 2019-118 (Senate Bill
525), the N.C. Office of Archives and History has recommended to the General
Assembly that a state historic site and museum be established in Franklinville and
CedarFalls to interpret North Carolina's textile production and industrial history; and
WHEREAS, that report recognized that Randolph Heritage Conservancy, Inc., a
nonprofit corporation headquartered in Franklinville, and its properties and
collections are unique local, state and national asset suitable for the educational use
ofsuch a museum and historic site; and
WHEREAS, Randolph County possesses major tourism assets such as the North
Carolina Zoological Park and the Deep River State Trail Blueway and Greenway
which would benefit from the proximity of such a museum and historic site, and the
many opportunities for the cultural, recreational and leisure tourism our community
can offer; and
WHEREAS, Randolph Heritage, the Town of Franklinville and private donors have
already provided substantial financial support to preserve North Carolina's textile
industry and manufacturing heritage; and
WHEREAS; the public interest would be served by preserving, protecting, and
enhancing these resources for the benefit of the people of North Carolina, and by
creating and funding the operation of a state historic site and museum in Franklinville
and Cedar Falls to tell the story of North Carolina's long involvement with the fiber
and textile crafts and industry.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of Commissioners of
the County of Randolph, fully supports the Report and Study submitted to the General
Assembly which recommends the creation of a North Carolina Textile Museum using
the properties and collections of the Randolph Heritage Conservancy.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that, effective immediately, the Board directs the
County Manager to work with state representatives for the adoption and approval of
the same, and directs the administrative staffofthe County to participate and cooperate
with the State in all respects to develop and fund said plan.
Proclamation Desi2natin2 April as Child Abuse Prevention Month
Tracie Murphy, Social Services Director, said April is Child Abuse Prevention month, a time
for communities to come together to build caring connections, supportive environments, and
positive experiences for children. Child abuse is a preventable problem and the community plays
an important role in prevention. The work of Social Services is to build positive connections, stable
foundations, supportive communities, and strong families where all children can thrive. This has
never been more important than it is now.
4/5/21
Together playing a role in building the safe, stable, nurturing homes, and environments needed
for the healthy development of our future generation of parents, leaders and community members
need to advocate for all children.
Ms. Murphy introduced Dare Spicer, President of the Family Crisis Center, who introduced
other community partners involved in child abuse prevention and treatment. Ms. Spicer described
the work that community partners do and their roles in addressing child abuse and neglect.
Ms. Murphy asked the Board to consider a Proclamation Recognizing Child Abuse Prevention
Month.
Chairman Frye read the first sentence of the proclamation.
Commissioner Haywood thanked community partners for their work. She told an anecdote of
a child in the community facing an abuse situation.
Chairman Frye read the final sentence of the proclamation.
Commissioner McDowell is the liaison to the Social Services Board. He is amazed by the work
done by Social Services. There are large sums of money allocated to Social Services programs in
Randolph County.
On motion of Haywood, seconded by McDowell, the Board voted unanimously to approve the
Proclamation Designating April as Child Abuse Prevention Month, as follows:
PROCLAMATION RECOGNIZING
CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION MONTH
WHEREAS, in fiscal year 201912020, 1,441 reports were made to Randolph
County DSS child protective services; and
WHEREAS, child abuse and neglect is a serious problem affecting every segment
of our community, and finding solutions requires input and action from everyone; and
WHEREAS, our children are our most valuable resources and will shape the future
ofRandolph County; and
WHEREAS, child abuse can have long-term psychological, emotional, and
physical effects that have lasting consequences for victims of abuse; and
WHEREAS, protective factors are conditions that reduce or eliminate risk and
promote the social, emotional, and developmental well-being of children; and
WHEREAS, effective child abuse prevention activities succeed because of the
partnerships created between child welfare professionals, education, health,
community- and faith -based organizations, businesses, law enforcement agencies, and
families; and
WHEREAS; communities must make every effort to promote programs and
activities that create strong and thriving children and families; and
WHEREAS, we acknowledge that we must work together as a community to
increase awareness about child abuse and contribute to promote the social and
4/5/21
emotional well-being of children and families in a safe, stable, and nurturing
environment; and
WHEREAS, prevention remains the best defense for our children and families.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT PROCLAMED that the Randolph County Board of
Commissioners recognizes April 2021 as NATIONAL CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION
MONTH in Randolph County and urges all citizens to recognize this month by
dedicating themselves to the task of improving the quality of life for all children and
families.
American Rescue Plan Act of 2021
County Manager Hal Johnson said the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 was signed into law
on March 11, 2021. As part of the overall package, the Act includes $350 billion in State and
Local Fiscal Recovery Funds. Local governments would receive $130.2 billion, split evenly
between counties and municipalities, resulting in a direct county allocation based on population of
$65.1 billion. The purpose of these funds is to assist with impact and recovery from the economic
and health impacts of the COVID pandemic and related economic downturns.
The U.S. Treasury Department will disburse payments to counties in two installments, with the
first distribution no later than May 10, 2021, and the second distribution no earlier than twelve
months after the first payment. Expenditures from Local Recovery Funds are allowed through
December 31, 2024.
The Department of Treasury will issue guidance detailing its interpretation and implementation
of eligible uses, but the statutory language specifically authorizes use of the funds for the following
purposes:
1. Response to the public health emergency with respect to COVID-19 or its negative
economic impacts, including assistance to households, small businesses, and non -profits,
or aid to impacted industries such as tourism, travel, and hospitality.
2. Response to workers performing essential work during the COVID-19 public health
emergency by providing premium pay to eligible workers of the County that are
performing such essential work, or by providing grants to eligible employers that have
eligible workers who perform essential work.
3. For the provision of government services to the extent of the reduction of revenue (i.e.
online, property, or income tax) due to the public health emergency relative to revenues
collected in the most recent full fiscal year of the County prior to the emergency (i.e.
January 20, 2020).
4. Make necessary investments in water, sewer, or broadband infrastructure.
Randolph County has been allocated $27,863,330 of Fiscal Recovery Funds. Funds allocated
to Randolph County municipalities are as follows:
Archdale $3,370,000
Asheboro $7,590,000
Franklinville $350,000
Liberty $780,000
Ramseur $490,000
4/5/21
Randleman
$1,200,00
Seagrove
$70,000
Staley
$120,000
Trinity
$1,930,000
The total amount of Local Recovery Funds allocated to Randolph County and its municipalities
is $42,683,330.
Randolph County and the municipalities have a long history of collaboration when addressing
issues of mutual concern. Chairman Darrell Frye and Vice -Chairman David Allen have asked that
the County convene a meeting of the Mayors and Managers of Randolph County. The purpose of
this meeting will be to begin a discussion of issues confronting our communities, and to facilitate
mutual cooperation that can assist in recovery from the impacts of the COVID pandemic and
related economic downturns.
This meeting is scheduled for Thursday, April 8, 2:00 pm, Emergency Operations Center, New
Century Drive, Asheboro.
As the planning process develops later this spring and early summer, there should be more
specific recommendations for use of Recovery Funds that will be available for County
Commissioner approval.
Chairman Frye said that states appropriate federal CARES Act funding. In the case of the
Rescue Act Funds, monies come directly from the federal source. There is a roughly two -and -a -
half -year time period to use the funds.
Asheboro Citv Schools Capital Proiect Ordinance BudLyet Amendment
Will Massie, Finance Officer/Assistant County Manager, stated Last October, the County
authorized financing for the Asheboro High School (AHS) renovation project. Based on AHS
construction bids received on March 11, the County will need to utilize the maximum authorized
financing of $39,000,000. We are also reducing the amount of Contingency available. This
financing includes the Detention Center renovation as well. He asked that the Board approve the
Budget Amendment to the Asheboro City Schools (AHS) Capital Project Ordinance to reflect the
Phase III protect costs, as follows:
Dr. Aaron Woody thanked the Board for their commitment and support.
4/5/21
Asheboro City Schools Capital Project Ordinance
Amendment # 9
Revenues Increase Decrease
Debt Proceeds
$1,110,000
Appropriations
Increase Decrease
Construction
$3,532,398
Furniture & Equipment
$500,000
Contingency
$2,922,398
Dr. Aaron Woody thanked the Board for their commitment and support.
4/5/21
On motion of Kidd, seconded by McDowell, the Board voted unanimously approve the Budget
Amendment #9 for the Asheboro City Schools Capital Project Ordinance.
North2ate Proiect Bid Request
Paxton Arthurs, County Engineer, said last year, the lease with Dollar General expired and they
vacated the space at the Northgate Commons. Since that time, we have completed an interior
demolition of the area has been completed to prepare it for construction. Smith Sinnett
Architecture has also been hired to design the renovation of the space for Child Support Services
and the Sheriff's Office Criminal Division. Mr. Arthurs introduced Architect Robert Carmac. He
presented the final design along with a cost estimate and approximate schedule. Mr. Arthurs
requested that the Board consider authorizing the project to go out for bid.
Vice -Chairman Allen confirmed that new rooftop HVAC units would be installed. Mr. Carmac
said yes, three units will be installed.
On motion of McDowell, seconded by Allen, the Board voted unanimously to authorize the
project at Northgate to go out for bid.
Expenditure of Law Enforcement Restricted Funds
Sheriff's Office Business Officer Justin Brubaker requested the expenditure of $192,340 in law
enforcement restricted funds. The requested funds are to purchase replacement handguns, body
cameras for patrol, replace outdated in -car cameras, a recording Consolette for encrypted radio
channels, handgun to rifle conversion kits, and a donation to Randolph County Crime Stoppers. In
addition, a donation was received from the Randolph County Rotary Club through the Hero Project
to purchase conversion kits to convert ten existing shotguns to less lethal long guns for the patrol
division.
In 2014, the Randolph County Sheriff's Office transitioned from .45 caliber handguns to the
.40 caliber handguns. The majority of the Sheriff's Office handguns are therefore seven years old
and in need of either refurbishment or replacement. Sergeant Cody Rich, Firearms Instructor, said
that after evaluating costs and considering firearm scores, we feel it is necessary and most
economical to transition from .40 caliber handguns to 9mm caliber handguns. The FBI did a study
in 2014 that identified the pros and cons of different caliber handguns. The study identified that
9mm caliber handguns were more efficient in accuracy, magazine capacity and overall
performance during the threat of a deadly force encounter. Replacing existing night sights and
magazines will cost $39,600. Trading in the handguns and replacing them with a newer model
and longer lasting night sights will cost $29,502 after trade-in. In addition, 9mm ammunition is
more economical and easier to acquire. The total cost to make this transition, comes to $41,986.
Commissioner Haywood asked what happened to old weapons. Mr. Rich said they are traded
In.
The School Resource Officer (SRO) Division has requested pistol -to -rifle modification stocks
for the 17 School Resource Officers. These modification stocks will enable deputies to quickly
modify their handgun into a rifle that would increase accuracy and compound their efforts to stop
the threat of violence when confronted with potential active shooters. Rifles are not a feasible
4/5/21
option for the schools, as they must be stored securely. However, these modification stocks are
inert without a pistol and can therefore be stored in the officer's desk or office. Overall, the goal
is to help better protect our teachers and students from imminent threats. The cost for these
conversion kits comes to $6,766.
In 2018, the Sheriff's Office purchased 20 body cameras for the Detention Center. However,
during civil unrest over the summer and increased violence toward law enforcement officers, the
body cameras were transferred to patrol. The body cameras have proven to be incredibly useful
in responding to citizen complaints about deputies and recording field interviews used for
investigations. Currently, the 20 cameras are shared among 44 patrol deputies, ten used per shift
while the other ten charge and download data. One deputy on each shift goes without a camera;
deputies must share data storage which makes it difficult and confusing when retrieving correct
footage. The Sheriff's Office, therefore, wants to purchase another 35 body cameras and
equipment to completely outfit the entire patrol division. The total cost comes to $40,930.
Commissioner Haywood stated the inmate population numbers have declined due to the new
construction at the Detention Center and the COVID-19 impact. Will the use of body cameras
continue to be less necessary? Mr. Brubaker said overcrowding has been a big issue in the past
but needs at the Detention Center will continue to be addressed.
The in -car camera video system assigned to the Criminal Interdiction Team is nine -years old,
is no longer supported, and needs to be replaced. In addition, five of the team members do not
have an in -car camera. These cameras are imperative to the team in assisting with the apprehension
and conviction of suspected drug smugglers and distributors. The total cost for new cameras for
the entire team is a total of $53,782.
Commissioner McDowell confirmed that the cost is for new cameras for everyone on the team,
not just to replace the existing ones. He asked what would happen to the old cameras. Investigator
Lieutenant Eric Wilson said the cameras will be used for parts because they are obsolete. There is
no trade-in value.
Randolph County EMS Communications currently has two recorded radio channels. This
allows radio dispatch information from the sender and receiver to be recorded for playback. One
channel acts as primary radio dispatch and the other is for a secondary channel when the primary
channel is being held in instances like a vehicle chase. However, critical situations such as a
barricaded subjects, hostage situations, manhunts, or special operations require an alternative
encrypted channel that is unrecorded to be used by the Emergency Response Team (ERT). For the
purposes of training, investigations and defense against liability plan to purchase a recording
Consolette to record radio traffic for the encrypted channels. The total cost of this additional
channel come to $14,944.
It has been a difficult year for US citizens with the Covid-19 pandemic as well as the usual
stresses of life. A growing concern for the Sheriff's Office is the amount of ERT call -outs from
2019 through 2020. These figures have increased by 42% resulting in the use of less -lethal
ammunition. In order to be prepared for any situation in the future, the Sheriff's Office is seeking
to purchase additional munitions. The less lethal munitions allow deputies to respond to critical
4/5/21
incidents where deadly force would potentially be unjustified, resulting in saving lives. The total
cost of these purchases comes to $28,932.
Detective Sergeant Justin Trogdon explained that the Randolph County Rotary Club has
donated $1,160 through the Hero Project for the purchase 10 additional conversion kits for less
lethal shotguns. There is a surplus of 12 shotguns. These additional conversions will equip another
patrol platoon with a less lethal force option.
Commissioner McDowell asked for clarification regarding the less lethal shotgun. Sgt.
Trogdon said that, in this case, the stock of the weapon will be bright orange and will shoot
beanbags rather than lethal projectiles.
Commissioner Haywood asked if officers would carry all of these tools. Sgt. Trogdon said that
this supply would be divided between departments within the Sheriff's Office.
Crime Stoppers has been especially important to the Sheriff's Office in providing key
information that leads to the solving of crimes in our county. Sheriff Seabolt wishes to donate
$5,000 in restricted funds to assist with equipment upgrades or other allowed expenses.
Chairman Frye asked if everything needed for the Detention Center expansion had been
addressed. Mr. Brubaker said it's not feasible to address those needs this fiscal year. Chairman
Frye asked if any prior equipment that was approved is now obsolete. Mr. Brubaker said no.
Chairman Frye asked if all the requested vehicles had been received. Major Steven Nunn answered
that they have been ordered.
Chairman Frye explained to the citizens what restricted funds are. This is "drug money" and
not taxpayer money that can only be used for certain law enforcement purchases.
Vice -Chairman Allen asked the balance of the restricted funds. Mr. Brubaker answered roughly
$330,000 before this request.
Mr. Brubaker asked that the Board approve the expenditures of restricted law enforcement
funds for the items mentioned previously and approve the associated budget amendment to the
General Fund.
On motion of McDowell, seconded by Allen, the Board voted unanimously to approve
expenditure of Law Enforcement Restricted Funds and Rotary Donation, as follows:
2020-2021 Budget Ordinance
General Fund—Budget Amendment # 50
Revenues
Increase
Decrease
Restricted Fund Balance Appropriated
$192, 340
Miscellaneous Revenue
$1,160
Appropriations
Increase
Decrease
Sheriff
$193,500
4/5/21
Randolph Room and Museum Plan Update
County Manager Hal Johnson gave a brief update on behalf of Library Director Ross Holt. A
museum in the county has been talked about for decades. This money would be combined with
Library Trust Fund money to create the museum on the first floor of the Historic Courthouse.
Chairman Frye pointed out that the Tourism Development Authority will benefit from projects
like this.
On motion of Allen, seconded by Kidd, the Board voted unanimously to approve the Budget
Amendment for the Museum Studv as follows:
2020-2021 Budget Ordinance
General Fund—Budget Amendment # 51
Revenues
Increase
Decrease
A ro riated Fund Balance
$13,500
Appropriations
Increase
Decrease
Public Library
$13,500
Consider Resolution Authorizing Auction Sale
Recently, Associate Attorney Aimee Scotton was contacted by an individual who is interested
in purchasing a parcel of real property that the county acquired in a tax foreclosure sale in 1982.
The property is a vacant lot approximately .46 acres in size located on Lake Darr Road and
identified by Property Tax ID number 7717085855 (Property). North Carolina General Statute
§153A-176 authorizes a County to dispose of real property by any method contained in Chapter
160A, Article 12 of the North Carolina General Statutes. One of the least expensive methods
authorized by that article is public auction.
To sell property by public auction, the Board of Commissioners must first adopt a resolution
authorizing the sale, describing the property to be sold, specifying the date, time, place and terms
of the sale. and stating that any offer or bid must be accepted and confirmed by the board before
the sale will be effective. The resolution may, but does not have to, require that the high bidder at
the sale make a bid deposit in a specified amount. Notice of the sale must be published at least
once not less than 30 days before the sale. After the sale is conducted and bids received, the highest
bid is reported to the board, and the board may then accept or reject it.
Ms. Scotton prepared a resolution authorizing the Property to be sold by an auction to be held
at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, May 17, 2021. This date will satisfy the 30 -day notice requirement.
The terms of the sale require a bid deposit of 5% of the amount of the bid. The June Board meeting
is set for 6:00 p.m. on June 7. At that meeting, Ms. Scotton will report the results of the sale, and
the Board can then vote to accept or reject the high bid. If the Board wishes to proceed with selling
the Property by auction, Ms. Scotton asked that the Board please consider and adopt the attached
resolution authorizing the sale.
On motion of McDowell, seconded by Haywood, the Board voted unanimously to approve a
Resolution Authorizing Auction Sale of a Parcel of Land, as follows:
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AUCTION SALE
4/5/21
WHEREAS, Randolph County owns the parcel of land described in Attachment A
that is surplus to its needs; and
WHEREAS, North Carolina General Statutes §153A-176 and §160A-270 permit
the County to sell real property at public auction upon approval by the Board of
Commissioners and after publication of a notice announcing the auction.
THEREFORE, THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF RANDOLPH
COUNTY RESOLVES THAT:
1. The Board of Commissioners authorizes the sale at public auction of the parcel
of land indicated on Attachment A.
2. The auction will be conducted at 10:00 a.m., Monday, May 17, 2021 in Meeting
Room A of the Randolph County Office Building, 725 McDowell Road,
Asheboro, NC.
3. The terms of the sale are that the buyer must present at the auction a bid deposit
of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid, either in cash or with a certified
check. The deposit will be held by the County until either the Board of
Commissioners rejects the high bid for the property or, if the Board of
Commissioners accepts the high bid, the closing of the sale. The deposit will be
forfeited to the County if the high bidder refuses to close the sale after the bid
has been approved by the Board of Commissioners.
4. After the auction, the high bid for the parcel shall be reported to the Board of
Commissioners. The Board of Commissioners will accept or reject the bid
within thirty (30) days after the bid is reported to it. No sale may be completed
until the Board of Commissioners has approved the high bid.
5. The County reserves the right to withdraw the property from auction at any time
before the auction sale of that property.
ATTACHMENT A
Parcel Available for Public Auction
That parcel identified by Parcel Identification Number 7717085855 acquired by the
County by deed recorded in Deed Book 1132, Page 708 of the Randolph County
Registry and more particularly described as follows:
BEING all of Lots #79, 80, 81, and 82 of the `Lakecrest Heights" Subdivision as
surveyed by Registered Surveyor, F.O. Whitaker as per map of same recorded in Plat
Book #9 at Page #26 in the office of the Register ofDeeds ofRandolph County.
This deed gives the purchaser access to Lake privileges of the upper Lake on the E. S.
Dart -property.
SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EASEMENTS AND RESTRICTIONS OF RECORD.
SA VE AND EXCEPT ANY AND ALL CONVEYANCES OF RECORD.
4/5/21
County Manager's Update
The County Manager did not have any updates.
Commissioner Updates
Chairman Frye said there is an upcoming meeting with the Local Government Commission
regarding the loan for the hospital. There is also an upcoming webinar through the NCACC
regarding the Recovery Act.
Chairman Frye reminded everyone that there are plenty of vaccine doses available to protect
against COVID-19. Numbers are improving. Randolph County is no longer a "red" county.
Commissioner Haywood said that Public Health has applied to have another vaccine clinic at
the Zoo utilizing the Johnson and Johnson vaccine. She urged citizens to check back on the Public
Health website and Facebook page for updates.
Adjournment
At 7:39 p.m. on motion of Allen, seconded by Haywood, the Board voted unanimously to
adjourn.
Darrell Frye, Chairman David Allen
Kenny Kidd
Hope Haywood
Maxton McDowell
Sarah Pack, Deputy Clerk to the Board
4/5/21