Town of Holly Springs

Board of Commissioners Regular Meeting

Tuesday, June 1, 2004

 

MINUTES

 

The Holly Springs Town Board of Commissioners met in regular session on Tuesday, June 1, 2004 in the Council Chambers of Holly Springs Town Hall, 128 S. Main Street.  Mayor Dick Sears presided, calling the meeting to order at 7 p.m.  A quorum was established as the mayor and all five board members were present as the meeting opened. 

 

Board Members Present:  Commissioners Mike Taylor, Parrish Womble, Chet VanFossen, Peter Atwell and Hank Dickson and Mayor Sears.

 

Board Members Absent: None.

 

Staff Members Present: Carl Dean, town manager; Charles Simmons, assistant town manager; John Schifano, town attorney; Joni Powell, town clerk (recording the minutes); Drew Holland, finance director; Tamara Ward, public information officer; Len Bradley, parks and recreation director; Luncie McNeil, director of public works; Gina Bobber, director of planning and zoning; Alysia Bailey, senior planner; Chuck Queen, code enforcement officer and safety officer for the town; Kendra Stephenson, town engineer; Stephanie Sudano, director of engineering; and staff of the parks and recreation department.

 

2 and 3.  The pledge of allegiance was recited, and the meeting opened with an invocation by Rev. Hal Adkins, pastor of the Moravian Chuch of Holly Springs.

 

4.  Agenda Adjustment:   The June 1, 2004 meeting agenda was adopted with changes, if any, as listed below.                                   

            Motion By: Dickson

            Second By: Atwell

            Vote: Unanimous

            Items Added to the Agenda: Resolution 04-30 directing the Town Clerk to investigate the sufficiency of Annexation Petition 04-04 filed by Holly Homes Inc. for 6.08 acres and setting the public hearing on the question of annexation for June 15, 2004 was added to the Consent Agenda as Item No. 7k.

            Consent Agenda Items Removed: None.

            Other Changes: Item 6b., consideration of a grant application filed by Assets Build Character; Item 6c., a presentation of a virtual tour of the Town to be used as a marketing tool; and Item 7h., a resolution recertifying the Town of Holly Springs zoning map, were all postponed until the June 15 meeting.

 

5a.  Public Hearing: FY 2003 Scattered Site CDBG Program - Mr. Dean explained that the Town desires to amend the FY 2003 Scattered Sites CDBG housing project to add relocation and clearance as approved activities.  Upon further investigation into homes under consideration for rehab (and their subsequent ineligibility), combined with an urgent housing need identified in downtown Holly Springs, staff is prompted to undertake a demolition and relocation housing project.

            An amendment to the project would be needed to accomplish this objective.

            With that explanation completed, Mayor Sears opened the public hearing to accept input.  The following comments were recorded: None.

            There being no comments, the public hearing was closed.

            Action: The Board approved a motion to authorize staff to submit an amendment to the FY 2003 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Scattered Sites project.

            Motion By: VanFossen

            Second By: Atwell

            Vote: Unanimous

 

5b.  Public Hearing: FY 2004-05 Budget - Mr. Dean reviewed with Board members the summary of highlights from the proposed FY 2004-05 operating budget.  He noted that there have been few changes to the proposed spending plan in the days following the budget workshop:  $10,000 was added to special contributions and $2,600 was added to dues and subscriptions for the Town’s participation in the Capital Area Metropolitan Planning Organization in this fiscal year.  Otherwise, he said, the budget is as recommended by the Town Manager.

            With that explanation completed, Mayor Sears opened the public hearing to accept input.  The following comments were recorded:  None.

            There being no comments, the public hearing was closed.

            Action: The Board approved a motion to adopt Ordinance 04-07, the FY 2004-05 budget ordinance, and Ordinance 04-08, an ordinance setting the water and sewer rates for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2004.

            Motion By: Atwell

            Second By: VanFossen

            Vote: Unanimous

            Copies of Ordinances 04-07 and 04-08 are incorporated into these minutes as addendum pages.

 

6a.  Gable Ridge Drainage Basin Study - Ms. Sudano said Sungate Design Group (SDG) has completed upgrading a drainage study of a portion of the Sunset Ridge Subdivision area.  She said the tributary area included in this model originates at the Holly Ridge Elementary and Middle Schools and the Crescent State Bank (all located on Holly Springs Road) and extends through Phase 11 of Sunset Ridge, past Gable Ridge Lane down to Salem Ridge Road, ultimately joining Middle Creek just downstream of Bass Lake.

            Ms. Sudano noted for the Board that this report - at this time - is for information only.  She said a resident information meeting will be held in the new few weeks to go over the results of the study with property owners in the study area.  The plan, she said, is to bring back to the Board comments received from property owners and to get the Board’s directions, if any, on any further activities.  

            Mr. Charlie Musser of Sungate Design Group briefly discussed the study, noting that the purpose of the project was to create a model of the basin to determine the potential extent of flooding following a 100-year storm event in the Sunset Ridge areas and to analyze the solutions to alleviate or mitigate the drainage issues.

            Mr. Musser reviewed the results of the report and concluded that the potential for yard and road flooding in the areas of Sunset Ridge following a 100-year storm event appears to be fairly severe.  He said the most significant flooding would occur in the vicinity of Gable Ridge Lane, as the road is overtopped after the 5-year or greater storm event and could cause dangerous conditions for drivers and shorten the life span of the road.  Although this flooding should not pose a threat of damage to existing homes, Mr. Musser said, this area will be subject to varying levels of periodic inundation and should be treated accordingly.

            Mr. Musser’s report also concludes that Salem Ridge Road also is overtopped in the 100-year storm, but to a much less severe degree than Gable Ridge Lane.

            The finished floor elevations of all houses in the study area were found to be above the 100-year flood elevations resulting from the study analysis, the report states; however, the finished floor elevation of the house on Lot No. 515 is close enough to the 100-year flood elevation to raise serious concerns.  Flooding of some foundations, crawl spaces, air conditioner units and lower lying yard areas on certain identified lots in the study area is indicated by the study results for the 100-year storm, Mr. Musser noted.

            At this time, no options or alternatives have been studied, Mr. Musser said.  He added that he feels that the study results should be beneficial to the Town in identifying potential problems, if any, that are worthy of being addressed and what action would be appropriate and feasible.

            Action: None.

                                                                                   

6b.   Assets Build Character Grant – This agenda item was deferred until June 15 during Agenda Adjustment.

                                   

6c.  Holly Springs Virtual Tour – This agenda item was deferred until June 15 during Agenda Adjustment.

 

6d.   Parks & Recreation Short-term and Long-term Goals - Mr. Bradley reviewed with the Board his written report provided in the May 18 agenda packets on the long-range and short-term goals of the Parks and Recreation Department.  His presentation covered the history of the parks department and property acquisitions; a time line of park facility development; existing recreational facilities; the short-term goals of the department, including development of facilities according to the Town’s 5-year Capital Improvement Plan; information about developing the department’s athletic and leisure programs and a history of enrollment figures; and the vision for the future.

            Action: None.

 

7.  Consent Agenda:  All remaining items on the Consent Agenda were approved following a motion by Commissioner Atwell, a second by Commissioner Womble and a unanimous vote.  The following actions were affected:

            7a.  Budget Amendment, $1,500 - The Board adopted an amendment to the FY 2003-04 budget to accept $1,500 from the sale of a 1991 ambulance.   A copy of the budget amendment is incorporated into these minutes as an addendum page.

            7b.  Budget Amendment, $425 – The Board adopted an amendment to the FY 2003-04 budget in the amount of $425 to accept insurance proceeds from a damaged wastewater collections vehicle.   A copy of the budget amendment is incorporated into these minutes as an addendum page.

            7c. Budget Amendments, $11,345 - The Board adopted amendments to the Womble Park project fund in the amount of $11,345 to cover the construction costs related to the scorer’s tower and comfort station.   Copies of the budget amendments are incorporated into these minutes as addendum pages.

            7d.  Budget Amendments,  $56,255 – The Board adopted amendments to the SCADA project fund in the amount of $56,255 to finalize and close the project.  Copies of the budget amendments are incorporated into these minutes as addendum pages.

            7e.  Budget Amendments, $111,890 – The Board adopted amendments to the Bass Lake Road/Holly Springs Road intersection project fund in the amount of $111,980 to cover the costs for completion of the project.  Copies of the budget amendments are incorporated into these minutes as addendum pages.

            7f.  Bass Lake Retreat Center Contract Change Orders - The Board approved change orders to the Bass Lake Retreat Center construction contract in the amount of $5,920.08 and adopted budget amendments to the project fund to cover the associated costs.  Copies of the contract change orders and budget amendments are incorporated into these minutes as addendum pages.

            7g.  Resolution 04-28 – The Board adopted Resolution 04-28 amending and consolidating the Town of Holly Springs Engineering Design and Construction Standards Manual.  A copy of Resolution 04-28 is incorporated into these minutes as addendum pages.

            7h.  Resolution 04-29 – This item was deferred for action until June 15 during Agenda Adjustment.

            7i.  Twelve Oaks Developer Agreement - The Board approved an amendment to a developer agreement with the developer of Twelve Oaks for the extension of Ballentine Street.  A copy of the Twelve Oaks Developer Agreement amendment is incorporated into these minutes as addendum pages.

            7j.  Minutes - Minutes of the Board’s regular meeting held on May 18, and a special meeting budget workshop held May 19, 2004, were approved.

            7k.  Resolution 04-30 -- Resolution 04-30 directing the Town Clerk to investigate the sufficiency of Annexation Petition 04-04 filed by Holly Homes Inc. for 6.08 acres and setting the public hearing on the question of annexation for June 15, 2004 was adopted.  A copy of Resolution 04-30 is incorporated into these minutes as addendum pages.

 

8a.  Holly Springs Library and Cultural Arts Center Programming Analysis – Mr. Bradley introduced Mr. Charles Todd of the design firm of Little Diversified Architectural Consultants, who presented for the Board’s consideration three possible programming schemes for the proposed cultural arts center that may be built in conjunction with a new Wake County Library branch in Holly Springs.

Mr. Todd noted that since early 2004, staff has sought input from the Town Board and the community to focus on the programming needs for the cultural center.  Regardless of specific activities requested, the common theme arose that the space needs to be as flexible as possible for multiple uses. Due to size limitations of the building and the site, it is recommended that no space be dedicated for single purposes, such as ceramics. Staff recommends that at the Board’s direction with funding identified, space at the Hunt Center may be retrofitted to serve this purpose. 

            Mr. Todd discussed Schemes A, B and C with the Board.  Staff, he said, recommends Scheme B:

* Scheme A:  while adhering to the original estimate of 5,000 square feet of space, probably does not allow for sufficient space to meet the minimal needs of the community.

* Scheme B:  addresses the needs for a large meeting room of 1,200 square feet to accommodate 100 people with various uses as shown in the last slide of the PowerPoint presentation.  In Scheme B, the lobby is shown with 1,400 square feet, which, when combined with the library’s lobby programming of 600 square feet, would offer a lobby large enough to hold receptions. 

* Scheme C:   is larger and includes dedicated space for ceramics and office space; however, the total square footage of 11,200 would be much larger than the library and may not fit functionally or aesthetically on this site.

 

Commissioners discussed whether or not the space described in Scheme B would be

large enough and if the concept featured enough classroom space.

Design elements would need to accommodate flexibility and multiple uses for the

building, commissioners agreed.  Commissioners also agreed that during the design phase of the project, square footage and the theater seating area should be maximized.

            Commissioner Atwell stressed that he felt classroom space should be added to the schematic.

            Commissioner Taylor noted that an art museum he visited in Seattle had used partition walls to cordon off classroom space in its large lobby area for daytime activities.

            Commissioner VanFossen suggested that movable partition walls could be used not only in the lobby area but also in the 600-square-foot stage area, providing classroom space when the stage is not in use.  The partitions in these areas would provide the added classroom space without having to necessarily add square footage to the building, he said.

            Mayor Sears asked if Scheme B could be augmented with classroom space and brought back to the Board for consideration.

Action: The Board approved a motion to approve the cultural arts center programming analysis Scheme B, directing Little Diversified Architectural Consultants to provide a design that would maximize space to accommodate the addition of classroom and extra theater seating as much as possible and feasible.

            Motion By: Womble

            Second By: Atwell

            Vote: Unanimous

 

8b.  Holly Springs Economic Development Website Report  - Mr. Schifano explained to the Board that in May 2001, the town entered into an agreement with Allied Computer Corporation for website design and development, maintenance and hosting of the Town’s economic development department’s website.  This website is separate and apart from the official town website.

Mr. Schifano explained that the consultant was supplied with all data and images for the site, and, periodically, staff sent updated information to be loaded onto the website.

            He reported that in the summer of 2003, updates were requested, but were never installed.  Upon the hiring of Public Information Officer Tamara Ward, he said, Economic Development Director Jennifer Mizelle explained to the company that the Town of Holly Springs was now staffed to maintain the site and requested transfer of the domain.

Mr. Schifano said that Mr. Ahmed had been contacted by the town staff on several occasions by phone and email.  Mr. Ahmed has refused to cooperate by transferring the domain to the Town of Holly Springs, although explicit instructions have been provided to Mr. Ahmed.  Ms. Mizelle has reported that the site is out of date and is in critical need of updating.

            Action: The Board approved a motion directing the Town Attorney to pursue legal action against Allied Computer Corporation as necessary.


            Motion By: Atwell

            Second By: VanFossen

            Vote: Unanimous

           

8c.  Holly Springs High School Joint Use Agreement  - Mr. Dean explained that a draft proposed agreement between the Town of Holly Springs and Wake County Public School System for joint use of the athletic facilities at Holly Springs High School is nearing completion.

            He said he recommends approval of the draft agreement, in concept, at this time and that the final draft be brought back to the Board for final approval when it is completed.

            Commissioner Atwell asked that public use of the paved track surrounding the football field be addressed in the joint use agreement; however, the joint use agreement is between the Town of Holly Springs as an organization and the Wake County Public School System and addresses only Town of Holly Springs recreation program use of the facilities.

            [Note:  Public use of the track, beyond sanction of Town of Holly Springs recreation programs, would have to be negotiated separately with the Board of Education, reports Mr. Bradley.]

            Action: The Board approved a motion to approve in concept a proposed draft joint use agreement between Wake County Public School System and the Town of Holly Springs for shared use of the athletic facilities at the Holly Springs High School with final approval to be provided when a final draft is completed.

            Motion By: Womble

            Second By: VanFossen

            Vote: Unanimous

 

8d.  Jones Park Ball Field Lighting Contract - Mr. Bradley said the Town received four bids for the lighting of a ball field at Jones Park.  He said Musco Sports Lighting, LLC., offered the low bid of $39,200.  Other bidders included Walter Homes Electric, $46,120; Carolina Sports Lighting, $50,500; and Rick's Electric, $51,626.

            Mr. Bradley said that staff recommends awarding the contract to Musco Sports Lighting, LLC., with the inclusion of both bid alternates: 1)  10‑Club Warranty for service, lamp replacement, preventative and spot maintenance and insured warranty fulfillment at $3,640; and 2) remote lighting control system suitable for controlling, monitoring and managing of remote equipment using a nationwide communication network at $5,000.

            Action: The Board approved a motion to approve a contract with Musco Sports Lighting, LLC, for lighting of a ball field at Jones Park in the base amount of $39,200 plus both bid alternates: 1) 10‑Club Warranty for service, lamp replacement, preventative and spot maintenance and insured warranty fulfillment at $3,640; and 2) remote lighting control system suitable for controlling, monitoring and managing of remote equipment using a nationwide communication network at $5,000.

            Motion By: Womble

            Second By: VanFossen

            Vote: Unanimous

            A copy of the Musco Sports Lighting, LLC, contract is incorporated into these minutes as addendum pages.

           

8e.  Vehicle Accident Review Committee Policy - Mr. Queen explained that he seeks endorsement of a proposed new employee Vehicle Accident Review Committee policy.  He said the purpose of this policy would be to review all accidents involving the Town’s motor vehicles using uniform guidelines in order to determine causes, make recommendations to prevent future accidents, and assure fair and uniform treatment of each Town employee.

He said the committee would review all accidents, no matter how much damage is caused, involving any self‑propelled vehicle or equipment owned or leased by the Town of Holly Springs.  He said the policy is set up to use a point system based on the actions of other people involved in the incident and departmental policies, practices, and procedures.  He said that the Committee then would make recommendations to the Town Manager concerning its findings and gather and analyze the factors contributing to the accident in order to determine the degree of fault attributable to the driver.

Each accident would be given one of four designations, and the employee involved would be assigned points accordingly.  Each degree of points carries a corresponding discipline, ranging from an oral warning to being required to pay a portion or all of the insurance deductible.  In extreme cases, an employee could be terminated.  The policy provides for an appeal process.

            Action: The Board approved a motion to endorse Administrative Rule Number FC-04, Vehicle Accident Review Committee policy.

            Motion By: Womble

            Second By: Dickson

            Vote: Unanimous

            A copy of the Administrative Rule Number FC-04, Vehicle Accident Review Committee, is incorporated into these minutes as addendum pages.

 

8f. Sunset Bluffs, 04-MAS-02 - Ms. Bailey said 04-MAS-02 proposes 65 single‑family lots, formerly known as Spencer’s Trace.  The property now is being developed as Sunset Bluffs.

Ms. Bailey said the property consists of approximately 24 acres located east of Sunset Lake Road and northwest of the Brackenridge Subdivision.  She said the proposed minimum lot size in the preliminary plan is 8,005 square feet, which exceeds the minimum allowable lot size.

            Ms. Bailey said that a 20-foot landscape area would be provided along the perimeter of the property to meet the landscaping requirements.

Parks and Recreation notes on the project state that a 20-foot wide greenway easement and an 8-foot asphalt trail would be provided along the northern portion of this development to connect to the adjacent Brackenridge subdivision, as specified in the town’s Ten Year Comprehensive Growth Plan.  Credit for the trail construction would be based on three bids received from the contractor, and a fee‑in‑lieu of open space would be assessed for the portion of the development that is not covered by the dedication of the greenway trail.

Engineering notes on the project state that sewer exists on the site, and the developer

would be required to pay a fee‑in‑lieu of upgrade for the existing pump station.  The developer would be required to provide access and utility easements for existing infrastructure as necessary to serve the project, and to maintain access to the station and its appurtenances at all times.

            The developer also would be required to widen Sunset Lake Road to one half of a 74-foot back-to-back on 100-foot right of way.

            Also, the developers would be required to protect the Neuse River Basin buffers that exist on site.  Additionally, there is a large amount of flood area that may not be developed.

            Ms. Bailey reported that the planning board had reviewed the preliminary plan and recommended approval with conditions.

            Commissioner VanFossen questioned whether or not the Town should require an opaque buffer on both sides of the access road leading to the pump station.  He said he understood requiring an opaque buffer around the pump station itself, but he feels requiring the same buffer of 25 feet on each side of the access road was excessive.

            Commissioner VanFossen recommended that notice of the pump station’s upgrade and enlargement in the future should be recorded in the homeowner covenants of the subdivision so that all property buyers now and in the future would be fully advised that the facility may be increased significantly in size sometime in the future.

            Action:  The Board approved a motion to approve Preliminary Plan #04‑MAS‑02, Sunset Bluffs, as submitted by Thompson & Associates, P.A., Project Number MH‑SBLUFFS, dated Revised May 12, 2004 with the following seven (7) conditions:

1.  The following information must be submitted within fifteen (15) days of the Town Board decision, or the approval will become null and void:

            a.  Provide a quit claim deed signed by the owners and any mortgagees to the existing pump station site, and any and all other easements, to the Town.

            b.  Submit revised utility plan page with the following corrections:


·         Change the label of “sewer plant easement” on the plan sheet to “Town of Holly Springs pump station site.”

·         Note on the plan that the developer will be fully responsible for the re‑locations of sewer lines as shown on the plan.


2.  The following additional criteria of the currently‑proposed update of the Engineering and Design Standards shall be met with respect to the pump station site:

            a.  Landscape buffer around the pump station be maintained by the developer for two years.

            b.  10-foot-wide open landscape buffer will be provided along each side of the pump station access road.

            c.  Landscape buffers are to be provided via plantings around the pump station.

3.  A UDO Permit for Sign Installation shall be obtained from the Department of Planning & Zoning prior to the installation of any signage, temporary (including temporary signs erected before and during the construction phase) or permanent.

4.  A fee‑in‑lieu of open space shall be assessed at a rate of $846 per lot with credits for asphalt greenway trail.

5.  Fee‑in‑lieu of pump station upgrade based upon actual station costs ($1087.00 per unit) and number of units tributary to it will be due for the project.

6.  Dedication of easements and/or real property as necessary to provide the access and utility easements required by the Town on existing and proposed infrastructure will be required with no compensation from the Town for such dedications.

7.  The following items are to be submitted with construction drawings (later in the approval process), and finalized via recording prior to approval of construction drawings:

            a.  Plat for dedication of any necessary easements and/or real property

8.  Prior to final plat approval, add language to recorded covenants indicating that there is an existing pump station on the site that shall be upgraded in the future.

            Motion By: Womble

            Second By: Dickson

            Vote: Unanimous

 

8g.  Sunset Ridge North II, Phase 7, 04-MAS-06 -Ms. Bailey said 04-MAS-06 proposes 117 single-family lots in Sunset Ridge North II PUD, Phase 7.  She said the property consists of approximately 54 acres located north of Holly Springs Road east of the Windcest PUD. The Town’s Ten-Year Comprehensive Growth Plan designates this property for medium-density residential development, which allows 2 to 5 units per acre.  The proposed preliminary plan has a density of 2.17 units per acre, which is compatible with the Comprehensive Growth Plan, she said.

            Ms. Bailey said the lots in Phase 7 have a minimum lot size of 12,237 square feet, which exceeds the minimum Sunset Ridge North II PUD regulations.  The PUD designates this phase as a “Cottage District” with a minimum lot size of 7,800 square feet. 

            She explained that a 25‑foot undisturbed buffer is provided along the perimeter of the property; any alteration or deficiency of this buffer requires installment of materials to meet Type‑B semi‑opaque buffer requirements, she added.

            Engineering notes on the project state that this will be the final section of Sunset North, which will connect to Windcrest via a street stub.  They also state that this site is adjacent to Middle Creek and requires protection of the Neuse River Basin buffers.

            Action: The Board approved a motion to approve 04-MAS-06 for Sunset Ridge North II PUD Phase 7 as submitted by Tony M. Tate Landscape Architecture, P.A., dated Revised April 26, 2004, with the following two (2) conditions:

1.  Prior to Final Plat Approval, the property must be annexed into the Town’s Corporate Limits.

2.  The following items are to be included on construction drawings (later in the approval process):

            a.  Show flood zone around lot 7101 and 7100.

            b.  Provide FFE’s adjacent to flood areas.

            c.  Phasing may be dependent on adjacent development and design of water and sewer.  This will be addressed during construction drawing review.

            Motion By: VanFossen

            Second By: Womble

            Vote: Unanimous

 

9.  Public Comment: At this time, an opportunity was provided for members of the audience who had registered to speak to address the Board on any variety of topics not listed on the night’s agenda.  The following citizens were heard: None.

                       

10.  Other Business: Commissioner VanFossen asked planning board member Joe Fanjoy to report on the afternoon’s Technical Review Committee meeting.   Mr. Fanjoy reported that the committee heard a presentation from Cynthia Madsen regarding her idea to establish an outdoor business use on property she hopes to buy; Mr. Fanjoy also reported that the TRC began working on some technical amendments to the UDO.

 

11.  Manager’s Report: Mr. Dean reminded members of the Board about Town Hall Day at the Legislature on June 9.

 

At this time, Commissioner Womble addressed the Board on the issue of a previous offer by Holly Springs Disposal (BFI) to provide its closed landfill property to the Town upon closure of the facility this winter.  He said he understands some of the board members still are not interested in having the property, but he pointed out that the Town could accept the property and then sell it if it does not, in the end, want it.

Mayor Sears said he would look into the matter further and bring it up later for discussion.

 

12.  Closed Session: The Board approved a motion to enter into Closed Session, pursuant to 143-318.11(a)(3), to discuss with the Town Attorney a matter of acquiring road right of way for the Sunset Lake Road and Holly Springs Road intersection.

            Motion By: Atwell

            Second By: Womble

            Vote: Unanimous

 

General Account of Closed Session – June 1, 2004

            In Closed Session Mr. Schifano explained that Tri-South Development has offered to barter with the Town in a proposal that the Town would pave and provide curb and gutter along the company’s road frontage on Eisenhower Drive in exchange for the needed right of way.  Mr. Schifano said this was a fair exchange, rather than the Town’s having to purchase the right of way from Tri-South Development.  He asked for and received the Board’s direction in the matter.

-- End General Account

 

            The Board returned to Open Session following a motion by Commissioner Atwell, a second by Commissioner Womble and a unanimous vote.

 

13.  Adjournment:  There being no further business for the evening, the June 1, 2004, meeting of the Holly Springs Board of Commissioners was adjourned following a motion by Commissioner Atwell, a second by Commissioner Womble and a unanimous vote.

 

Respectfully Submitted on Tuesday, June 15, 2004.

                       

           

 

                                                                  

_________________________________

Joni Powell, CMC

Town Clerk

Addendum pages as referenced in these minutes follow and are a part of the official record.