260504 Regular Meeting
May 4, 2026
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 Kenny Kidd, Commissioner David Allen, Commissioner
Hope Haywood, and Commissioner Lester Rivenbark were present. Also present were County
Manager Zeb Holden, Assistant County Manager/Finance Officer Will Massie, Assistant County
Manager William Johnson, County Attorney Ben Morgan, Deputy Clerk Amber Cole, 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. The meeting was livestreamed on
YouTube.
Special Recognitions
Mr. Robert Cross retired March 31, 2026 with 32 years of service in Randolph County Public
Buildings. Mr. Cross was recognized by Assistant County Manager/Operations William Johnson,
after which, Chairman Frye presented him with an engraved clock on behalf of the Board.
Ms. Jaynetta Butler retired April 30, 2026 with 32 years of service in Randolph County Social
Services. Ms. Butler was recognized by Social Services Director Tracie Murphy, after which,
Chairman Frye presented her with an engraved clock on behalf of the Board.
Mr. Cam Mills, member of the Randolph America 250 Committee recognized the Fourth Grade
America 250 Flag Project Winners: Santiago Alcantara Sampson from Randolph County School
System, Amelia Cameron from Uwharrie Charter Academy, and Helen Espinoza Menjivar from
Asheboro City Schools. The children were presented with certificates and gift bags.
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.
Topaz Bott, 1080 Anns Ct., Asheboro, asked for help with a neighbor regularly creating house
shaking sonic booms by setting off Tannerite \[binary explosive targets\]. The sound scares pets.
Chairman Frye asked if the shooter lives in the county or city. Mr. Bott explained that he lives
in the city limits and the shooter lives in the county.
Bud Kauffman, 619 Anns Ct., Asheboro, said his neighbor has been producing large Tannerite
explosions that cause damage to his property. He read examples of laws on the use of these types
of targets.
Nancy Bunch, 712 Uwharrie St., Asheboro, read a passage from The Astral Library about what
it means for libraries to be free and available to all.
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Isaac Hoffman, 6482 Old Post Office Rd., Thomasville, read quotes from TASC Gun Range
owner Mr. Mendenhall in an email to all the members and separately to Commissioner Frye. He
also explained what happened at the Board of Adjustment meeting.
Amy Wang, 1482 Fuller Mill Rd. N, Thomasville, read excerpts from messages between TASC
Gun Range owner Mr. Mendenhall and the Planning and Zoning Department and as well as letters
from TASC members to Commissioner Frye. She felt the language was too friendly for the
Chairman not to know them.
Fritz Wang, 1482 Fuller Mill Rd. N, Thomasville, spoke about how the TASC Gun Range
members shoot after dark and on Sunday. He asked the Board to limit what time the TASC Gun
Range can operate.
Approve Agenda
On motion of Kidd, seconded by Rivenbark, the Board voted 5-0 to approve the agenda, as
presented.
Consent Agenda
On motion of Kidd, seconded by Rivenbark, the Board voted 5-0 to approve the Consent
Agenda, as presented, as follows:
approve Board of Commissioners Regular Meeting Minutes of April 6, 2026, Special
Meeting of March 26,2026, and Closed Session Minutes of April 6, 2026; and
adopt Proclamation for Police Week, as follows:
PROCLAMATION DESIGNATING THE WEEK OF MAY 15 - MAY 21, 2026, AS
“NATIONAL POLICE WEEK'' IN RANDOLPH COUNTY
WHEREAS, in 1962, John Fitzgerald Kennedy signed the Joint Resolution entitled
Joint Resolution to authorize the President to proclaim May 15th of each year as Peace
Officers Memorial Day and the calendar week of each year during which such May
15th occurs as “Police Week'' (36 U.S.C. 136); and
WHEREAS, there are more than 700,000 sworn law enforcement officers serving
in communities across the United States, including the dedicated members of the
Randolph County Sheriff’s Office and area municipal police departments; and
WHEREAS, Federal, State, local, and tribal police officers, sheriffs, and other law
enforcement officers across the United States serve with valor, dignity, and integrity;
and
WHEREAS, law enforcement officers are charged with pursuing justice for all
individuals and performing their duties with fidelity to the constitutional and civil
rights of the individuals that the law enforcement officers serve; and
WHEREAS, the resolve of law enforcement officers in the service of their
communities is unyielding, despite inherent dangers in the performance of their duties;
and
WHEREAS, the vigilance, compassion, and decency of law enforcement officers
are the best defense of society against individuals who seek to harm; and
WHEREAS, since the first recorded death in 1786, there are currently more than
27,339 law enforcement officers in the United States who have made the ultimate
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sacrifice and been killed in the line of duty, including two members of the Randolph
County Sheriff’s Office; and
WHEREAS, Peace Officers Memorial Day 2026 honors the 111 law enforcement
officers killed in the line of duty during 2025; two of those were in North Carolina, and
WHEREAS, during the first three months of 2026, twenty-five law enforcement
officers across the United States have made the ultimate sacrifice.
NOW, THEREFORE, WE PROCLAIM THAT the Randolph County Board of
Commissioners:
(1) designates the week of May 15 through May 21, 2026, as “National Police
Week'' in Randolph County and publicly salutes the service of law
enforcement officers in our community and communities across the nation.
(2) expresses strong support for law enforcement officers across the United States
for their efforts to build safer and more secure communities.
(3) recognizes the need to ensure that law enforcement officers have the equipment,
training, and resources necessary to protect their health and safety while they
are protecting the public.
(4) recognizes the members of the law enforcement community for their selfless acts
of bravery.
(5) acknowledges that law enforcement officers who have made the ultimate
sacrifice should be remembered and honored.
(6) expresses condolences to the loved ones of each law enforcement officer who
has made the ultimate sacrifice in the line of duty; and
(7) encourages the people of Randolph County to observe National Police Week
with appropriate ceremonies and activities that promote awareness of the
vital role of law enforcement officers in building safer and more secure
communities across the United States.
adopt Proclamation for National Travel and Tourism Week, as follows:
PROCLAMATION FOR NATIONAL TRAVEL AND TOURISM WEEK
WHEREAS, the week of May 3–9, 2026, marks the 43rd annual National Travel
and Tourism Week, established by Congress in 1983 to celebrate the travel industry’s
role in fueling our nation’s economy, community soul, and quality of life; and
WHEREAS, travel is a cornerstone of the North Carolina economy, and right here
in the Heart of North Carolina, Randolph County continues to be a premier destination
for visitors seeking world-class attractions, rich heritage, and natural beauty; and
WHEREAS, the tourism industry in Randolph County is a vital economic engine,
with visitor spending reaching approximately $199.9 million annually, representing a
5.4% increase over previous reporting years; and
WHEREAS, this robust visitor activity generates significant tax revenue, providing
a "tax relief" for every household in the county and allowing for the funding of essential
public services including public safety, infrastructure, and education; and
WHEREAS, tourism supports the livelihoods of thousands of our residents,
fostering a diverse workforce across the lodging, dining, retail, and transportation
sectors, and empowering small businesses that are the backbone of our community;
and
WHEREAS, beyond the numbers, tourism enhances the vibrancy of Randolph
County, preserving our unique cultural identity—from the potters of Seagrove to the
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wildlife of the North Carolina Zoo—and ensuring that our county remains a place
where people want to live, work, and play; and
WHEREAS, as we look toward the future, the Randolph County Tourism
Development Authority continues to champion the "Travel Forward" spirit, ensuring
that our destination remains competitive, sustainable, and welcoming to all.
NOW, THEREFORE, the Randolph County Board of Commissioners does hereby
proclaim May 3–9, 2026, as NATIONAL TRAVEL AND TOURISM WEEK in
Randolph County, and urges the citizens to recognize the critical importance of this
industry and celebrate the professionals who make Randolph County a world-class
destination.
adopt Proclamation for ALS Awareness Month, as follows:
WHEREAS, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also commonly known as Lou Gehrig's
disease, is a progressive fatal neurodegenerative disease in which a person's brain
loses connection with their muscles, slowly reducing a person's ability to walk, talk,
eat, and eventually breathe; and
WHEREAS, thousands of new amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) cases are
reported every year, and estimates show that every 90 minutes, someone is diagnosed
with ALS and someone passes away from ALS; and
WHEREAS, on average, patients diagnosed with ALS survive only two to five years
from the time of diagnosis; and
WHEREAS, the exact causes of ALS are unknown and there is no known cure for ALS;
and
WHEREAS, people who have served in the military are more likely to develop ALS
and die from the disease than those with no history of military service; and
WHEREAS, securing access to new therapies, durable medical equipment, and
communication technologies is of vital importance to people living with ALS; and
WHEREAS, clinical trials play a pivotal role in evaluating new treatments,
enhancing quality of life, and fostering assistive technologies for those living with ALS;
and
WHEREAS, the ALS Association is the largest philanthropic funder of ALS research
globally and has committed more than $154 million to support more than 550 projects
across the United States and 18 other countries; and
WHEREAS, the ALS Association is committed to make ALS livable and cure it for
everyone, everywhere; and
WHEREAS, ALS Awareness Month provides an opportunity to increase public
awareness of the dire circumstances of people living with ALS, acknowledge the terrible
impact this disease has on those individuals and their families, and support research
to eradicate this disease.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT PROCLAIMED, that the Randolph County Board of
Commissioners recognizes the month of May 2026 as ALS Awareness Month and asks
the citizens to join in supporting ALS research and advocating for increased funding
for this relentless disease.
adopt Resolution to Add a Plat Review Officer, as follows:
RESOLUTION APPROVING REVIEW OFFICER FOR PLAT REVIEW
Randolph County
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WHEREAS, the NCGS § 47-30.2 requires the Board of County Commissioners in
each county, by resolution, to appoint persons to serve as Plat Review Officers to review
each plat before it is presented to the Register of Deeds for recording; and
WHEREAS, from time to time, the County or municipalities may replace persons
designated to perform all responsibilities as required for Plat Review Officers; and
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, effective May 4, 2026, that Cory
Hartsoe is a designated Plat Review Officer for Randolph County Government.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a copy of this resolution approving the Plat
Review Officers for Randolph County Government be recorded in the Randolph County
Register of Deeds Office.
approve Interlocal Agreement for Regional Workforce Development in Public Health,
as follows:
RESOLUTION APPROVING INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN
RANDOLPH COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH AND GUILFORD COUNTY
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH FOR REGIONAL WORKFORCE
DEVELOPMENT
WHEREAS, pursuant to North Carolina General Statute§ 160A-461 authorizes one
or more units of local government to enter into agreements with each other to execute
any undertaking; and
WHEREAS, the Randolph County Public Health (“RCPH”) and the Guilford
County Department of Public Health (“GCDPH) Health Directors are both members
of Region 5; and
WHEREAS, Region 5 is one of 10 geographical regions across North Carolina that
Health Departments are divided into for collaboration and administrative purposes;
and
WHEREAS, all 10 regions received ARPA funding, with the Guildford County
Department of Public health serving as the fiduciary agent for Region 5; and
WHEREAS, these funds supported valuable training opportunities, including but
not limited to, legal topics, Microsoft excel, leadership and HIPAA for staff across all
nine counties located within Region 5; and
WHEREAS, all ARPA funding was fully expended by the May 31, 2025 deadline;
and
WHEREAS, there is value in continuing these training opportunities in the pursuit
of regional workforce development; and
WHEREAS, last year you approved an Interlocal Agreement between RCPH and
GCDPH for the administration of these funds.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that:
The Randolph County Board of County Commissioners hereby approves renewing the
Interlocal Agreement between RCPH and the GCDPH, containing the following
provisions:
1. To continue to support regional workforce development efforts, each of the nine
counties in Region 5 will contribute 6% of its total allocation of Agreement
Addendum 117: Public Health Infrastructure - Local Workforce Development
funding.
2. RCPH will contribute $13,427 for Fiscal Year 2027.
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3. The Agreement will be effective June 1, 2026, through May 31, 2027, and can be
renewed in the next fiscal year upon mutual agreement.
4. The Agreement shall include a clause allowing for termination by either party
upon 30 days’ notice to the other party.
approve Budget Amendment – Veteran Services ($19,000), as follows:
2025-2026 Budget Ordinance
General Fund – Budget Amendment #56
Revenues Increase Decrease
Restricted Intergovernmental $19,000
Appropriations Increase Decrease
Veteran Services $19,000
approve Budget Amendment – 2026 Merit Program ($206,570), as follows:
2025-2026 Budget Ordinance
General Fund – Budget Amendment #57
Revenues Increase Decrease
Appropriations Increase Decrease
Administration $14,411 $206,570
Information Technology 6,938
Tax 8,414
Elections 1,041
Register of Deeds 1,425
Public Buildings 1,523
Sheriff 52,448
Emergency Services 29,512
Building Inspections 4,002
Adult Day Reporting Center 322
Planning & Zoning 3,261
Public Works 1,172
Public Health 31,306
Social Services 34,301
Child Support Services 5,921
Public Library 10,573
approve Budget Amendment – Passthrough Grant - Run 5 Feed 5 ($573), as follows:
2025-2026 Budget Ordinance
General Fund – Budget Amendment #58
Revenues Increase Decrease
Investment Earnings $573
Appropriations Increase Decrease
Other Human Services $573
Appropriations
approve Budget Amendment — 2026 Longevity Program ($457,250), as follows:
2025-2026 Budget Ordinance
General Fund – Budget Amendment #59
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Revenues Increase Decrease
Appropriations Increase Decrease
Administration $31,568
Information Technology 17,610
Tax 18,870
Elections 2,630
Register of Deeds 6,688
Public Buildings 10,544
Sheriff 144,944
Emergency Services 49,429
Building Inspections 9,886
Adult Day Reporting Center 832
Juvenile Day Reporting Center 3,403
Planning & Zoning 13,317
Cooperative Extension 2,019
Public Works 4,701
Public Health 49,156
Social Services 64,823
Child Support Services 11,110
Public Library 15,720
Contingency $457,250
approve Budget Amendment – JCPC Discretionary Funds ($6,037), as follows:
2025-2026 Budget Ordinance
General Fund – Budget Amendment #60
Revenues Increase Decrease
Restricted Intergovernmental $6,037
Appropriations Increase Decrease
Juvenile Day Reporting Center $6,037
approve Project Amendment - Deep River Trail Capital Project Ordinance
($100,000), as follows:
Deep River Trail Capital Project
Budget Amendment # 9
Revenues Increase Decrease
Restricted Intergovernmental $100,000
Appropriations Increase Decrease
Construction $100,000
approve Project Amendment - Deep River Trail Capital Project Ordinance ($73,000), as
follows:
Deep River Trail Capital Project
Budget Amendment # 10
Revenues Increase Decrease
Investment Earnings $73,000
Appropriations Increase Decrease
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Construction $73,000
approve Budget Amendment – I-74 Industrial Center Sewer Capital Project Fund, as
follows:
I-74 Industrial Center Sewer Capital Project Fund
General Fund – Budget Amendment #10
Revenues Increase Decrease
Sales Tax Reimbursements $53,355
Program Income $50,000
Transfer from Coronavirus $66,680
Recovery Fund
Transfer from Rural Water $14,266
Infrastructure Fund
Appropriations Increase Decrease
Professional Fees $62,000
Land and Easements $2,265
Construction $158,498
Contingency $61,536
approve Budget Amendment - Rural Water Infrastructure Capital Project, as follows:
Rural Water Infrastructure Capital Project
General Fund – Budget Amendment #12
Revenues Increase Decrease
Appropriations Increase Decrease
Transfer to I-74 Industrial Center $14,266
Capital Project
Contingency $14,266
approve Budget Amendment – Coronavirus Recovery Fund, as follows:
Coronavirus Recovery Fund
Amendment #35
Revenues Increase Decrease
Appropriations Increase Decrease
Transfer to I-74 Industrial Center $66,680
Capital Project
Contingency $66,680
approve Funding and Local 30% Match of Randolph County Juvenile Crime Prevention
Council (JCPC) Funds for the Juvenile Day Reporting Center (JDRC) for FY2026-27;
approve Project Amendment – Establish Highway 64 East Capital Project ($16,447,203),
as follows:
Rural Water Infrastructure Capital Project Fund
Project Amendment #13
Revenues Increase Decrease
Appropriations Increase Decrease
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Transfer to Water & Sewer $16,447,203
Projects
Contingency $16,447,203
appoint Hannah Moss and Reappoint Ryan Beeson, Dan Warren, Hal Pugh, and Mac
Whatley to the Historic Landmark Preservation Commission.
Medical Contract with IMS Correctional Health Care
Chief Deputy Steven Nunn said the Randolph County Sheriff's Office has completed the review
process of the medical services that were bid out in March. After careful evaluation and
consideration, it is the recommendation of staff to select IMS Correctional Health Care for the
upcoming budget year FY 2026-2027.
The evaluation process involved a thorough assessment of all medical providers, considering
factors such as quality of care, cost-effectiveness, and alignment with our organizational needs.
Please find below a summary of the providers and their associated costs:
Medical Provider: Cost:
IMS Correctional Healthcare $1,484,000
Walker Investment Financial Services LLC $1,840,695
CBH Medical $1,659,706
Southern Health Partners $1,786,752
Genesys Health Alliance $2,482,272
Advanced Correctional Healthcare, INC $2,143,505
Mediko Correctional Health Care $1,998,630
The proposed cost to select IMS Correctional Health Care for the upcoming budget year is
$1,484,000, equivalent to $123,666.67 per month.
This partnership will enable us to continue providing high-quality medical care to the inmate
population, promoting their well-being, and contributing to the overall safety and security of the
detention facility.
On motion of Allen, seconded by Haywood, the Board voted 5-0 to approve the medical proposal
with IMS Correctional Health Care for inmate medical services in the amount of $1,484,000 and
authorize the County Manager to sign the associated contract.
Bid for the Shaw Building HVAC Renovation
County Engineer Paxton Arthurs Last September, the Board approved the funding of a backlog
of facility needs, including the replacement of the HVAC system at the Shaw Building. The
original cost was anticipated to be $500,000, but the low bid was $688,691 from Piedmont Service
Group. After working with the firm to value engineer the project, the negotiated bid price will be
$627,000. After utilizing remaining contingency from the other approved projects, we will need
another $80,000 to finance this project. The additional funds will come from fund balance
committed to capital needs.
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Chairman Frye asked when the work would begin. Mr. Arthurs stated the work would begin in
the fall of 2026.
Commissioner Rivenbark asked if this modified design could be put out for bid. Mr. Arthurs
said this modified design would be difficult to put out for bid and the company spent time working
on it in good faith. Chairman Frye stated bidding this project would be unfair to Piedmont Service
Group. Only two bids came in for the original project, and the other bid was much higher.
Commissioner Rivenbark asked if the cost would stay the same since work will not commence
until the fall. Mr. Arthurs said the price will be locked in with this contract.
On motion of Haywood, seconded by Allen, the Board voted 5-0 to award the bid for the Shaw
Building HVAC renovation to Piedmont Service Group in the amount of $627,008, authorize the
County Manager to sign the contract, and approve the budget amendment, as follows:
2025-2026 Budget Ordinance
General Fund – Budget Amendment #61
Revenues Increase Decrease
Appropriated Fund Balance $80,000
Appropriations Increase Decrease
Public Buildings $80,000
Purchase of Enterprise Permitting & Licensing Software
IT Director R.J. Williamson The county has a need to update software used by Planning, Central
Permitting, Environmental Health, Tax, Building Inspections, and Fire Inspections. The current
product has been in use for 14 years and technical support/institutional knowledge is becoming
hard to find.
For many years the County has used legacy software provided by Tyler Technologies in a siloed
fashion for these service areas. The disparate nature of these systems, while adequate for many
years, has become inefficient in supporting the development of the county. This modernization
will provide efficiencies in use for staff, better access for the public, and greater connectivity
between departments.
In May of 2024, the NCACC assisted the county with a Planning Department peer-review and
provided feedback to help better define areas of improvement to support the county’s growth. A
major recommendation from that study was the need for cohesive software to facilitate necessary
process improvement and workflow efficiencies.
Tyler Technologies has offered an upgrade to the County, which allows separate software pieces
to transition to their newer, unified platform (EP&L) within the existing enterprise agreement. The
Central Permitting Advisory Committee along with all related Department Heads and project
stakeholders have reviewed this and are in full support of this transition.
There is a significant amount of work required to migrate the legacy software products and the
related data into the new central EP&L platform. The one-time implementation cost for this work
is $330,000.00. On-going annual cost to use this platform is $188,660.00. The County would no
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longer be required to pay the current $70,000.00 annual cost for the separate software pieces
currently in use.
The total initial cost to migrate to the new service within our existing agreement is $448,660.00.
The funds are currently available in the Information Technology budget for this expense.
Chairman Frye explained that a peer review study was completed in 2024 by the NCACC. The
study found the current software should be replaced with one that better serves the public and staff.
On motion of Kidd, seconded by Allen, the Board voted 5-0 to approve the purchase of
Enterprise Permitting & Licensing Software in the amount of $448,660, and authorize the County
Manager to sign the contract.
Strategic Planning Funding
Strategic Program Coordinator Scott Boyd said in October 2025, the Randolph County Board
of County Commissioners approved a round of funding for a spring cycle of Strategic Planning
Funds. Applications were accepted through March 2026, and $300,000 was made available during
this cycle. Applications were limited to not-for-profit organizations who could apply for up to
$50,000.
At the end of the application window, 15 applications were received totaling 500,860. All of
these applications were complete and align with 2016 Strategic Plan goals.
If any funding from Strategic Planning Funds is approved, agencies will be onboarded to the
Strategic Planning Fund accountability process, which includes goal setting, performance
measurement identification, and quarterly reporting.
On motion of Kidd, seconded by Allen, the Board voted 4-1 with Rivenbark opposing to approve
the Strategic Planning Funding Applications to begin July 1, 2026 for the following non-profits:
Community Outreach of A-T (COAT) $50,000
Friends of the Patterson Cottage $3,750
Habitat for Humanity $25,000
Healthy Communities $2,000
Lydia’s Place $17,560
Our Daily Bread Kitchen $25,000
Place of Grace $25,000
Randolph Co. Partnership for Children $50,000
Rhino Leap Productions $20,000
Sleep in Heavenly Peace $15,000
Spirit Horse Ranch $15,000
Victory Junction $50,000
Family Crisis Center $0
George Washington Carver College $0
OE Enterprises $0
Public Comment Period Re-opened
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Judith West, 339 Gregg St., Archdale, said the Library Board should not have been dismissed,
and library books should not be banned.
Charman Frye commented that no books have been banned. Vice-chairman Kidd stated that no
libraries have been closed.
Marie Duke, 4702 Huntingwood Rd., Ramseur, expressed a desire for the Library Board of
Trustees to reflect a representation of families in the county.
Susan Scott, 516 West Kivett St., Asheboro, asked why there wasn’t a hearing about the new
Library Board Ordinance and Bylaws. The new ordinance and bylaws weren’t posted until three
days before the meeting in which they were approved.
Phil Cooper, 768 Anns Ct., Asheboro, is concerned about his neighbor routinely blasting
Tannerite \[binary explosive targets\]. The blast is extremely loud and shakes his house. He said
there is a new State law about this and requests local ordinances and help to stop this.
County Manager Updates
County Manager Zeb Holden thanked the clerks for their work preparing for the Board meeting.
This week is also National Teachers Week and National Correctional Officers and Employees
nd
Week. The Veterans Stand Down event on May 2 was well attended. Congratulations to Abigail
Jones and Jacob Lawrence from Emergency Services for winning their regional paramedic
competition and the amazing effort shown at the state level competition.
Commissioner Updates
Commissioner Allen shared that the NCACC documentary “Rising Above Helene” will be
broadcast on PBS at 10pm.
Adjournment
At 7:48 p.m., on motion of Kidd, seconded by Allen, the Board voted 5-0 to adjourn.
Darrell Frye, Chairman Kenny Kidd
David Allen Hope Haywood
Lester Rivenbark Amber E. Cole, Deputy Clerk to the Board
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