Towno of PRINCETON  May 31, 2023  BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS - BOARD MEETING AGENDA  1. Call to order  2. Invocation and Pledge of Allegiance 4. Adopt the Consent Agenda  3. Adopt Agenda for the May 31, 2023 Board Meeting  a. Minutes for the May 1, 2023 Board Meeting b. Minutes fori the Called May 3, 2023 Board Meeting Minutes fori the May 15, 2023 Budget Meeting  5. Persons to be Heard 6. 2023-2024 Budget Review 8. 2022 Local Water Supply Plan  7. Review for Adoption Proclamation - Princeton Church R3 Community Service  a. Review 2022 Annual Drinking Water Quality Report  b. Review for Adoption Resolution for Approving the 2022 Local Water Supply  Plan  9. Review for Adoption Ordinance Adopting a Vehicle Tag Fee 10. Review for Adoption Downtown Façade Grant-1 102 S. Pine Street  11. TA King Monthly Report  a. Police Report b. Public Works Report  12. Comments from Mayor and Commissioners  13. Adjourn    fa  Town of Princeton Board Meeting 7:00PM May 1, 2023  Present: Mayor Don Rains, Mayor Pro Tem Mike Rose, Comm. Walter Martin, Mike Holmes, and Others: TA King, TCApril Williamson, Asst. TC Emily Caughron, PWS Michael Hardie, Chief Michael Smiley, Ashley Huber, Stacy. Johnson, Travis Gardner, Charlie Williams, Trevor Clatterbuck, Jordan Piper,  Broderick Robinson.  Jeff Radford, Tony Haddock.  Mayor Rains called the meeting to order at7:00PM.  Travis Garner gave the invocation and Comm. Holmes led the Pledge of Allegiance.  Mayor Rains begins the meeting with a resolution that will be talked about towards the end of the meeting and possibly at the next meeting as well. Iti is in regards to expanding the water plant to increase capacity and how much it is going to cost. Mayor Rains says to spend that kind of money' you've got to be able to spend it affordable and in an affordable manner. Mayor Rains asked if any other commissioners had any comments and no one speaks at this time. There is a motion to be made to adopt the agenda for tonight's May 15, 2023 meeting and Comm. Martin makes a motion and Comm. Robinson seconds, motion passes unanimously. Mayor Rains then asks if there is a motion to adopt the consent agenda which include the minutes from the April 3r, 2023 board meeting and also the closed session minutes from that meeting as well, Comm. Martin makes a motion and Comm. Robinson Mayor Rains asks if there is any persons to be heard, he states that we will be talking about a particular zoningi issue buti if there is anyone else in attendance that would like to speak now is the time. Charlie Williams from New Ballpark Road says that he is here to repeat himself on a particular subject he spoken to the board about multiple times regarding his farm land and ditch. Charlie states that he continues to get the same answers over and over again and today he wants answers. Mayor Rains states thati it has been a bid issue and timing issue. TAI King says that he actually has a meeting with the engineers tomorrow if Charlie would like toj join him they can ask them about an update on these issues. Mr. Travis Gardner from Princeton Baptist Church states he is here on behalf ofa a new project the church has started. Mayor Rains states that we actually have this subject later in the agenda for a public hearing but Public hearing begins at 7:12PM with the petition for an adjustment to impervious surface - parcel 04004059A. This project for the church is turning a vacant property across from the church into an additional parking lot. There is a site plan included in the meeting packet for everyone to go by fora visual reference. Mayor Rains asks if anyone is against this adjustment and no one speaks at this time. Comm. Robinson makes a motion to approve the petition for adjustment to improvise this surface and Comm. Martin seconds. Motion passes unanimously and the public hearing for this subject ends at The next public hearing begins at 7:20PM and is in regards to a special use permit, private recreation facility parcel 04015019. This parcel is known as the Princeton Pool. TAI King states the new owner could not be at the meeting tonight but he would be providing her with the update on the decision. TA King and the board do discuss the parking lot and how many spots it allows per member, they discuss the layout ofe each parking spot and the minimum plus maximum spots that would be allowed in the area to  seconds. Motion passes unanimously.  ifeveryone agrees we can move the hearing up and go ahead and begin.  7:17PM.    still follow the zoning ordinances. Included in the meeting packet is the zoning and special use applications the new owner has submitted. Mayor Rains if anyone from the public would like to comment or speak against the use ofthis facility, no one speaks at this time. Due to the new owner not being present for the meeting the board states it is hard to put together what the idea they have for the parking lot is but TAI King suggests they request a site plan of the parking lot and number of spaces the owner will provide and from there either himself or the zoning department can approve. Comm. Holmes makes a motion to approve the special use permit with a stipulation that a site plan is provided and Comm. Robinson seconds. Motion passes unanimously and the public hearing for this subject ends at Chief Smiley begins his monthly report with an update on this month's several calls the department received. Smiley states that the other officers are out patrolling the area more as requested and are averaging 65 miles per shift and he has received several compliments about the police department and their presence int town while stopping at local businesses. The department is working to fill the SRO position for the elementary school and they were also asked to take over the high school in August. Chief Smiley says they currently have two potential candidates. The department also has a few events they plan to be a part of in the upcoming months like Community Day and Popsicles in the park. Chief Smiley also makes the board aware that the department is in the process of getting quotes for a new camera system, he stated that unfortunately the current system is not up to date with the technology that is needed to be able to retrieve the videos from the current server. Chief Smiley also states he does plan to conduct an active shooter training with staff and the board. Overall Chief Smiley says he has enjoyed his time sO far with the town and he hopes to keep leading and heading in the right direction. Due to the department being asked to take over the high school the board does have to approve the same letter that was approved for the elementary school, Chief Smiley and TA King make the board aware that the letter is the exact same and the only thing different is the name being the high school. Comm. Holmes makes a motion to approve the letter for Princeton Police department to take over the high school come August and Mayor Pro Tem Rose seconds the motion, motion passes unanimously. Mayor Rains thanks Chief Smiley for his time and everything he has accomplished sO far. PW Michael Smiley begins his monthly report. Hardie gives an update on the recent rain fall we have received and letting the board know it has not been effected anything as far as he can tell. Michael Hardie states that the month has been steady and busy but not overwhelming, he is still in his classes to receive all of his certifications. He does make the board aware that he has finished two classes, he will finish the next int the beginning of May and he has sent in the application for another exam. He says that he really appreciates the way the other guys have stepped up while he has been in and out during this time due to his classes. The PW department did finish working the. JCI students this month, Hardie says that it was a fun experience getting to work with them and seeing them enjoy the jobs that they completed. The department did just hire a new employee to filli in the vacant positon, Michael Hardie states that he has been a great add on to the group and the other guys have enjoyed having him. Mayor Mayor Rains turns it over to TA King to explain the next item on the agenda. TA King says this is the updated offer and acceptance for ARPA funding for Martin Livestock Road Sewer extension. This was already approved in a prior meeting, however when DEQ submitted the paperwork they listed the wrong grant number. TAI King says there was' "D" in the project number by mistake and it was corrected  7:35PM.  Rains thanks Michael Hardie for his leadership and stepping up to do the job.    with a 'W". Comm. Martin makes a motion to approve the corrected letter and Comm. Robinson TA King has included int the packet a memo of the Martin Livestock Road Milestone Deadline Extension. This includes the dates of each milestone with its original deadline and its new proposed deadline date. Comm. Holmes does question one oft the dates with it stating the approval date but not getting out to bid until 4 months later. Mayor Rains states that this is a concern he has had as well with other projects. TAI King says he will tryt to get them an answer regarding these time frames tomorrow when he speaks Last on the agenda is the review for adoption of the updated meets and bounds on ordinance 2022- 0404A. TAI King says this has been adopted before but the meets and bounds were noti included and TC April Williamson has gone through and added in what was needed to be added. TAI King says everything other than that is the same it is now just updated. Comm. Holmes makes a motion to adopt the updates TA King presents al letter from Thompson, Price, Scott, Adams & Co., PAI who are the town's auditors. This letter is just stating the description of what responsibilities are to be done by them during the audit. This letter just needs to be accepted by the board. Comm. Robinson makes a motion to accept this letter ofr responsibilities and Comm. Holmes seconds the motion. Motion passes unanimously. Mayor Rains says that this is just for discussion purposes tonight and that they may have as short meeting next meeting but it isi in regards to a resolution supporting the study of water and sewer authority in Johnston County. Mayor Rains explains the concept of this letter and the other municipalities that would bei involved, stating that it would give voting rights on their future and their Mayor Rains thanks the citizens, Stacy. Johnson and Ashley Haddock for attending the meeting. He asks if there is any other business or addition comments, no one: speaks at this time. Mayor Pro Tem Rose  seconds the motion. Motion passes unanimously.  with them.  that were made and Comm. Rose seconds the motion. Motion passes unanimously.  system would operate and hopefully do away with capacity issues.  makes a motion to adjourn. Meeting is adjourned.  Don Rains, Mayor  Emily Caughron, Asst. Town Clerk    Town of Princeton Board Meeting 6:30 PM May 15, 2023  4C  Present: Mayor Don Rains, Mayor Pro Tem Mike Rose, Comm. Walter Martin, Mike Holmes, and Others: TAI Michael King, TC/ April Williamson, Asst. TC Emily Coughran, Chief Michael Smiley, PWS  Broderick Robinson.  Michael Hardie, and Nancy Medlin with TJCOG. Mayor Rains called the meeting to order at 6:33 PM.  Comm. Martin gave thei invocation and Chief Smiley led the Pledge of Allegiance.  TAI Kingi introduced Nancy Medlin to the Board, stating Nancy has been hired through the TJCOG to Mayor Rains said before we get into the budget we need to adopt the Resolution that was reviewed at the May 1, Board Meeting. The Mayor stated the Resolution is agreeing for the Town of Princeton to participate in a study of a water and sewer authority in. Johnston County; and the Board will also need to appoint a representative to the Steering Committee Appointee, as well as, an alternate. Comm. Martin made a motion to adopt the Resolution Supporting the Study of a Water and Sewer Authorityi in Johnston County. Comm. Holmes seconded the motion and the motion passed unanimously. Comm. Martin made a motion to appoint Mayor Rains to the Steering Committee and Mayor Pro Tem Rose as an alternate. Comm. Robinson seconded the motion and the motion passed unanimously. Mayor Rains TA King stated he wanted to give an update on Community Day; it is going to be al huge event and is scheduled for June 3. TAI King reported that we have received $6,475 in sponsorships/vendors and the remaining will be collected by Friday of this week, and that amount is estimated at $6,500. TAI King reviewed the budget, stating that Nancy and he met with all department heads to determine their needs for the budget and using last year's budget have a balanced budget of $2,420,796; this is an increase of $307,624 overl last year's budget. TA King reported thei increase is from budgeting for two new vehicles, a new police vehicle, and a new truck for the Maintenance Department. Also, this increase would cover the two SRO positions in the Police Department and a Finance Officer position. TAI King reported the revenue would not require a property taxi increase but he does recommend: a garbage rate increase of $1, a water rate increase of $1.25 per month, and a sewer rate increase of $1.25. TA King explained the reasoning behind the increases is due to Johnston County will have a rate increase effective September 1; plus the. Johnston County Landfill will have an increase this coming year. TAI King recommended a proposed! 5% COLA increase for all employees, additional compensation for the Town Clerk, and new position allocation. TAI King stated that he and Nancy have discussed potential new revenue: sources such as; vehicle tag fees, this fee would be generated. specifically for street repairs. TA King also presented a Fee in Lieu scenario that is not included in the budget but would create funds for recreation purposes. Mrs. Medlin with TJCOG stated the budget looks good and she has broken down some of the account codes to have al better understanding of where the money is being spent; mainly the miscellaneous codes and fuel/vehicle repair codes. Mrs. Medlin stated she has also made a change int the general fund allocation for costs of services used by the water and sewer fund; such as the shared Mayor Rains asked if any of the Board members had any questions, and they started with the vehicle cost. Chief Smiley reported that they will no longer be making Dodge Chargers and most departments are switching to the Tahoe at a cost of $55,000; stating Deacon. Jones gave the best estimate. TAI King stated with the two SRO positions there willl be a need for additional vehicles; he will contact the Sheriff's office and see if they have a surplus vehicle. TAI King reported the Maintenance Department  assist with this year's budget.  then turned the meeting over to Nancy Medlin and TAI King.  salaries and other related expenses.    needed a new truck and is looking at an F150 2-wheel drive; Michael Hardie would like a truck like he has but it would not be within the budget. TAI King mentioned the Code Enforcement Officer needs to have access to a town vehicle for investigating complaint issues instead of using his personal one.. Aftera brief discussion, it was the consensus of the Board to go forward with the vehicle purchases. Next, the Board reviewed the new positions and salary; the consensus of the Board was to go forward with the SRO positions due to most of the cost will be reimbursed to the Town. The Board then agreed the Finance Officer position would not be needed as they expect the Town Administrator to be trained The Board discussed hiring Brad Thompson, the Code Enforcement Officer, full-time to take some oft the Land Use responsibilities from the Town Administrator allowing him more time for financing. It was recommended by TAI King that all employees receive a 5% COLA increase; the Board discussed the steadily increasing cost of living and came to a consensus to increase the COLA to 8%. The Board also agreed to give the Town Clerk additional compensation due to her expanded job duties and  and educated to do this task.  responsibilities.  The Board was in agreement with the garbage, water, and sewer rate increased due to this would offset the. Johnston County cost. Aftera a brief discussion of the potential ofa vehicle tag fee, they came to a consensus to go forward with a tag fee and charge $30.00 per vehicle. TA King explained this fee would be collected when the car registration is paid and the revenue would be used for street repair. The Board discussed the Fee-in-lieu charge and compared what other communities charge; after confirming this is a charge to the developer the Board came to a consensus to go forward with the fee. They also TAI King presented the proposed fee schedule to the Board, stating with the cost increasing the schedule needed to be updated as follows; Subdivision application for Major to $150, Variance Request to $150, Zoning Amendment request to $250, Zoning permit to $150, Zoning violation $100, Administrative fee to $50, Late fee $15, Meter Tampering fee to $250. The reconnection fee to $50, the Extra trash can to $10, the Notary to $10, the Police report to $10, and the Return check/draft fee to $30. After a brief discussion, the Board agreed. TA King also presented the BCBS increase to the Board and review other options and it was determined to switch from the BCBS Blue Option 123 to the BCBS Blue Option 2500 At this time the line items for the budget were reviewed by Mrs. Medlin and the Board. The Board requested that the amount in the Capital Reserves be increased. Mrs. Medlin stated the revenues that have not been recorded to date will be received by June 30 and the budget amendments still need to be completed. TAI King stated he would not be available for the. June 3 scheduled Board meeting and it was decided to move the meeting on May 31 at 6:30 pm. TAI King confirmed this would be int the place of the June 3 meeting and the Public Hearing to consider adopting the budget would be. June 12that 7 pm. Mayor Rains thanked Nancy Medlin with TJCOG for her work on the budget and attending the meeting. MPT Rose made a motion to adjourn the called meeting; the motion passed unanimously.  agreed the fee should be $800, this is comparable to Pine Level.  CA Silver.  Don Rains, Mayor  April Williamson, Town Clerk    Town of Princeton Fiscal Year 2023-2024 Budget Ordinance  BEI IT HEREBY ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR THE TOWN OF PRINCETON, NORTH CAROLINA that the following shall be the Fiscal  Year 2023- - 2024 Budget:  Section 1: The following amounts are hereby appropriated in the General Fund for the operation of the town government and its activities for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2023 and ending June 30, 2024 in accordance with the chart of accounts  heretofore established for this town:  General Government Planning & Zoning Police Fire Streets & Powell Bill Community Building Parks & Recreation Maintenance Special Appropriations Debt Service Contingency Total  269,771 23,534 684,055 143,049 395,979 2,500 4,300 30,400 87,690 10,168 1,651,446  Section 2. It is estimated that the following revenues will be available in the General Fund for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2023 and ending June 30, 2024:  Ad' Valorem Taxes State Shared Revenues Intergovemmental Permits & Fees Sales & Services Miscellaneous Other Financing Sources  710,307 432,745 133,373 48,420 214,500 12,101 100,000 1,651,446  Total    Section 3. The following amounts were hereby appropriated in the Water and Sewer Fund for the operation of the water and sewer utilities for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2023 and ending June 30, 2024 in accordance with the chart of accounts heretofore  approved for the Town:  Water Operations Sewer Operations Water & Sewer Maintenance Debt Service Capital Reserve Intergovernmental Water & Sewer Administration  197,840 75,660 69,169 55,130 78,034 141,171 188,083 805,087  Total  Section 4. Itis estimated that the following revenues will be available in the Water/Sewer Fund for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2023 and ending June 30, 2024:  Sales and Service Permits and Fees Miscellaneous Total  730,387 73,650 1,050 805,087  Section 5. There is hereby levied a tax at the rate of sixty-one cents ($0.61) per one hundred dollars ($100) valuation of property as listed for taxes as of January 1, 2023 for the purpose of raising the revenue listed as "Ad Valorem Taxes" in the General Fund in Section 2 of this ordinance. This rate is based on estimated real property valuation for the purposes of taxation of $104,598,462 and an estimated rate of collection of 99.57%. The estimated rate of collection is based on the fiscal year 23-24 collection rate of 99.57%. The estimated vehicle property valuation for the purpose of taxation is $12,295,082. There is hereby levied a Municipal Vehicle Tax at a rate of $30 per Section 6. The Town Administrator is hereby authorized to transfer appropriations with the exception of amounts in line item for Contingency as contained herein under the  vehicle registered as of July 1, 2023.  following conditions:  a.  The Town Administrator may transfer amounts between line item expenditures within a department without limitation and without a report being required. These changes should not result in increases in recurring obligations such as salaries.    b.  The Town Administrator may transfer amounts up to $1,000 between departments, including contingency appropriations, within the same fund. He must make an official report on such transfers at the next regular meeting of the Town Board of Commissioners. The Town Administrator may not transfer any amounts between funds except as approved by the Town Board of Commissioners in No expenditure or transfer shall be made from line item for the Contingency without express, prior approval by the Board of  C. d.  the Budget Ordinance, as amended.  Commissioners.  Section 7. There is hereby adopted a revised list of fees and charges as referenced in Copies of this Budget Ordinance shall be furnished to the Clerk, the Town of Board of Commissioners, the Town Administrator to be kept on file by them for their direction in  attachment (A).  the disbursement of funds. Duly adopted this  day of June 2023 while in regular session.  Donald B. Rains  Mayor  ATTEST:  April Williamson, Town Clerk    PLANNING8 & ZONING Condtional and Special Use Permits: No site plan required Site plan required  2023-2024  Effective 7/1/23  100.00 150.00 100.00 50.00 25.00 75.00 150.00 100.00 150.00 250.00 350.00 5.00 800.00 150.00 300.00 400.00 250.00 10.00 150.00 100.00 50.00 70.00 115.00 90.00 70.00 180.00 140.00 90.00 70.00 15.00 10.00 250.00 50.00  Driveway Permit:  Initial Permit Plus Two Inpsections Each Additional Inpsection  Review of maps or plats exempt from subdivision regulations  Subdivision Application: Minor Major:  Preliminary Plats: Upt to! 51 lots 6to 20 lots 21t to 40 lots 41 to 801 lots 81+ lots $350.00 +5.00 per lot Final Plats: Per lot  Fee in Lieu per lot (Minor and Major Subdivisions)  Variance Request Utility Review-Preliminary Plat Utility As-Built Inspection Zoning Amendment Request Zoning and Subdivision Ordinances (With Map) Zoning Permit Zoning Violation (Per Offense/Per Day) UTILITIESWATER, SEWER, ANDIRASHPICK-UP) Administrative Fee Backflow Device Testing <2" 2"+ Deposits: Property Owners: High Risk: Low Risk:  Commercial Residential Commercial Residential Commercial Residential  Late Fee Metering Fee Meter Tampering Fee Reconnection Fee Sewer:    Minimum Monthly Charge Commodity Charge Capacity Fee per GPD (New Taps) Tap Fee-4", <5f feet deep (Estimate $2,500)* Tap Fee-All Others (Estimate $10,000)*  See Water and Sewer Rate Schedules See Water and Sewer Rate Schedules  7.50 Actual Cost Actual Cost Actual Cost 30.00 26.60 1.00 10.00 50.00 85.00  Additonal Units on! Same Lot (4")-Each (Estimate $2,500 Each)* Regular WeeklyTrash & Every Two Weeks Recycling Extra Recycling Bin (First2Free) Extra Trash Can Special Pick-up: Resident or Property Owner Special Pick-up: Town Minimum Monthly Charge Commodity Charge Capacity Fee per GPD (New Taps) Tap Fee-3/4"* Tap Fee-All Others*  Transfer Fee Trash Pick-up:  Water:  See Water and Sewer Rate Schedules See Water and Sewer Rate Schedules  7.00 2,500.00 ActualCost 1,500.00  Additonal Units on! Same Lot (3/4")-Each*  MISCELLANEOUS Copies (per page) Black & White Color Fax Service (In or Out): First Page Each additional page Game Room License Application Fee Mowing Lots Notary(per signature or oath) Police Reports Property Tax Rate Per $100Valuation Returned Check/Draft Fee  0.15 1.15 3.00 1.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 0.61 30.00  See Mowing Fee Schedule    8898 8888588883 988  8888 Bs 8866668  8888 8888888888 8888 388888888 888 8888888  8868  8888 8688888888 8888  3889888  6088 0 8888  S - 8888  ac    6688 8888  8888 88888 08 888888888 88888  000  888 88888  666 53888  6808  6  888 888  8868 28888 3 898835985 88888 de 83898288888  00%  66 00  a    61I35  oP  s  0 888 E983ss 989383883 88  333 88 38888 $89  888888 38888888 888888888 88888 88888 88 38888 888  888  800888 088288828  c08o8 00 88883 010  98888088    6688 B8s 8888 8888  Pes  8888888  8888  388888888 888888888888 888888  8668 EE8s 8888 088  6666 8888608  sas 88 8888 2888  666 88889  00  e8888  50    68 88888  B98838 6 8865 et 8888888 d8 88888 e8  688888 66666 3888888 88 08888        00            1  TOWN OF PRINCETON PROCLAMATION  PRINCETON CHURCH R3 COMMUNITY SERVICE  Whereas, the well-being of our community is of paramount importance and maintaining excellent  health among our citizens is a top priority, Sunday May 21, 2023 marks PRINCETON CHURCH R3 COMMUNITY SERVICE PROJECTS', Presented by Princeton Church, and organized by the Princeton Church; and  Whereas, Int the United States, North Carolina, and Johnston County, Princeton Church is recognized for their community outreach to the Town of Princeton by participating in R3, Reach, Whereas, Princeton Church will have 800 plus volunteers to participate in community outreach projects such as lawn mowing, painting, trash pickup, weed eating, rebuilding and refurbishing, NOW, THEREFORE, the Honorable Donald B. Rains and The Princeton Town Board does hereby and would like toi thank Princeton Church for assisting in providing Princeton with a Peaceful,  Relate, Revive, which is an annual event hosted by Princeton Church  cleaning and maintaining and fellowship among many other projects  proclaim May 21, 2023 as  PRINCETON CHURCH R3 COMMUNITY SERVICE DAY" Pleasant, Progressive and Proud community.  Duly proclaimed this 31st day of May 2023, while in regular session.  Attest:  April Williamson, Town Clerk  Donald B. Rains, Mayor    Ifyoud dor not have access tot thei internet, you can maily your CCR, Certification form, and supporting documentation to: Public Water Supply Section, 1634 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699-1634, Attn: CCR Rule Manager or FAXy your CCR, Certification form, and supporting  documêntation to (919) 715-6637, Attn: CCR Rule Manager  2022. Annual Drinking Water Quality Report  Town of Princeton Water System Number: NC 03-51-050  Estei informe contiene informaciôn muy importante sobre su agua potable. Traduzcalo 0 hable con We are pleased to present to you this year's Annual Drinking Water Quality Report. This report is a snapshot of last year's water quality. Included are details about your source(s) of water, what it contains, and how it compares to standards set by regulatory agencies. Our constant goal is to provide you with as safe and dependable supply of drinking water. We want you to understand the efforts we make to continually improve the water treatment process and protect our water resources. We are committed to ensuring the quality ofy your water andt to providing you with thisi information because informed customers are our best allies. Ifyou have any questions about this report or concerning your water, please contact Glenn Holland at 919-252-9025. We want our valued customers to be informed about their water utility. Ifyou want to learn more, please attend any of our regularly scheduled  alguien que lo entienda bien.  meetings. They are held: at thel Princeton Town Hall on the first Monday of each month at' 7:00 pm.  What EPA Wants You to Know  Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts ofs some contaminants. The presence ofcontaminants does not necessarily indicate that water poses al health risk. More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the Environmental Protection Agency's Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-426- Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. mmuno-compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons whol have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or otheri immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by Chryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791). Ifpresent, elevated levels of lead can cause serious health problems, especially for pregnant women and young children. Lead in drinking water is primarily from materials and components associated with service lines and home plumbing. Town of Princeton is responsible for providing high quality drinking water, but cannot control the variety of materials used in plumbing components. When your water has been sitting for several hours, you can minimize the potential for lead exposure by flushing your tap for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before using water for drinking or cooking. Ifyou are concerned about lead in your water, you may wish to have your water tested. Information on lead in drinking water, testing methods, and steps you can take to minimize exposure is The sources of drinking water (both tap water and bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs, and wells. As water travels over thes surface of thel land or through the ground, it dissolves naturally-occurring minerals and, in some cases, radioactive material, and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals or from human activity. Contaminants that may bep present in source wateri include microbial contaminants. such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock operations, and wildlife; inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be naturally-occurring or result from urban stormwater runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas production, mining, or farming; pesticides and herbicides. which may come from a variety ofs sources such as agriculture, urban stormwater runoff, and residential uses; organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which arel by-products ofi industrial processes and petroleum production, and can also come from gas stations, urban stormwater runoff, and septic systems; and radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally-occurring or bet the result of oil and gas production and mining Inc order to ensure that tap wateri is safe to drink, EPA prescribes regulations which limit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public waters systems. FDA regulations establish limits for contaminants inl bottled water, which must provide the same  4791).  available from the Safe Drinking Waterl Hotline or at! htp/yww.pa.govisafewater/lead.  activities.  protection for public health.  When You Turn on Your Tap, Consider the Source  The water that is used by this system is surface water purchased from Johnston Co-East PWSID# NC4 40-51-018.  01/2023    Source Water Assessment Program (SWAP) Results  The North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ), Public Water Supply (PWS) Section, Source Water Assessment Program (SWAP) conducted assessments for all drinking waters sources across North Carolina. The purpose oft the assessments was to determine the susceptibility of each drinking water source (well or surface water intake) to Potential Contaminant Sources (PCSs). The results oft the assessment are available in SWAP. Assessment Reports that include maps, background information and ar relative The relative susceptibility rating of each source for. Johnston Co.) East was determined by combining the contaminant rating (number and location ofPCSs within the assessment area) andt thei inherent vulnerability rating (i.e., characteristics or existing conditions oft the well or watershed and its delineated assessment area). The assessment findings are summarized in the table below:  susceptibility rating of Higher, Moderate or Lower.  Susceptibility of Sources to Potential Contaminant Sources (PCSs)  Source Name Neuse River  Susceptibility Rating Higher  SWAP Report Date September 2020  The complete SWAP Assessment report for. Johnston Co. East may be viewed on the Web at: tps/wwvnewater.ory/page-600 Note that because SWAPresults and reports are periodically updated by the PWS Section, the results available on this web site may differ from the results that were available at thet time this CCR was prepared. Ifyou are unable to access your SWAPr report on the web, you may mail a written request for a printed copy to: Source Water Assessment Program - Report Request, 16341 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, NC27699-1634, or email requests to swap@ncdenr.gov. Please indicate your system name, number, and provide your name, mailing address and phone number. Ifyou have any questions about the SWAP report please contact the Source Water Itisi important to understand that as susceptibility rating of"higher" does not imply poor water quality, only thes system' 's potential to  Assessment staff by phone at 919-707-9098. become contaminated by PCSs int the assessment area. Help Protect Your Source Water  Protection of drinking water is everyone's responsibility. We have implemented the following source water protection actions: You can help protect your community's drinking water source(s) in several ways: (examples: dispose ofc chemicals properly; take used motor oil toa ar recycling center, volunteer in your community to participate in group efforts toj protect your source, etc.).  Violations that Your Water System Received for the Report Year  During 2022, or during any compliance period that ended in 2022, we received al MCLI LRRA violation that covered the time period Please share this information with all the other people who drink this water, especially those who may not have received this notice directly (for example, people in apartments, nursing homes, schools, and businesses). You can For more information about this violation, please contact the responsible person listed in the first paragraph of this report.  of8/15/22 & 11/14/22. Wel have flushed our lines more frequently to assure this does not happen again. do this by posting this notice in a public place or distributing copies by hand or mail.  Important Drinking Water Definitions:  Not-Applicable (N/A) - Information not applicable/not required for that particular water system or for that particular rule. Non-Detects (ND) - Laboratory analysis indicates that the contaminant is not present at the level of detection set for the Parts per million (ppm) or Milligrams per liter (mg/L) One part per million corresponds to one minute in two years or a single Parts per billion (ppb) or Micrograms per liter (ug/L) One part per billion corresponds to one minute in 2,000 years, ora Maximum. Residual. Disinfection Level (MRDL) -1 The highest level ofa disinfectant allowed in drinking water. Therei is convincing evidence that addition ofa disinfectant is necessary for control of microbial contaminants. Maximum. Residual Disinfection Level Goal (MRDLG) - The level ofa drinking water disinfectant below which there is no known or expected risk tol health. MRDLGS dor not reflect the benefits of the use of disinfectants to control microbial  particular methodology used. penny in $10,000. single penny in $10,000,000.  contaminants. 01/2023    Locational Rumning Ammual.Average (LRAA) The average of sample analytical results fors samples taken at a particular monitoring location during thej previous four calendar quarters under the Stage: 21 Disinfectants and Disinfection Byproducts Running Annual. Average (RAA) - The average of sample analytical results for samples taken during the previous four calendar Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL) - Thel highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLsares setas Maximum Contaminant Level Goal (MCLG) The level ofa contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or  Ruler quarters.  close tot the MCLGS as feasible using the best available treatment technology. expected risk tol health. MCLGS allow fora a margin of safety. Water Quality Data Tables of Detected Contaminants  Wei routinely monitor for over 150 contaminants in your drinking water according to Federal and State laws. The tables below list all the drinking water contaminants that we detected in the last round of sampling for each particular contaminant group. Thej presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that water poses al health risk. Unless otherwise noted, the data presented in this tablei is from testing done. January 1 through December. 31, 2022. The EPA and the State allow us to monitor for certain contaminants less than once per year because the concentrations of these contaminants are not expected to vary significantly from  year to year. Some of the data, though representative oft the water quality, is more than one year old.  Lead and Copper Contaminants Contaminant (units) Copper (ppm) (90" percentile) Lead (ppb) (90" percentile)  Your Water Number of ND ND  Sample Date (90" Percentile) sites found MCLG  AL  Likely Source ofC Contamination AL=1.3 Corrosion ofl household plumbing systems; erosion ofr natural deposits AL=15 Corrosion ofh household plumbing systems; erosion ofr natural deposits  abovet the AL 0 0  7/20/21 7/20/21  1.3 0  Disinfectant Residuals Summary  MRDL Violation N  Your Water 131 1.5  Range 0.87-2.01 0.91-2.2  MRDLG MRDL. 4 4  Likely Source of Contamination  Y/N (highest RAA) Low High  Chlorine (ppm) Chloramines (ppm) N  4.0 4.0 Range Low: High  Water additive used to control microbes Water: additive used toc control microbes  Stage 2 Disinfection Byproduct Compliance- Based upon Locational Running Annual Average (LRAA)  Disinfection Byproduct TTHM (ppb) Location (BOI) Location (B02) HAA5 (ppb) Location (B01) Location (B02)  MCL Violation Your Water  MCLG MCL N/A  Source of Contamination, Likely 80 Byproduct of drinking water disinfection  Year Sampled Y/N 2022  (highestLRAA)  N  62ppb 29-98 ppb 66ppb 34ppb 40ppb  29-107 ppb 32-34 ppb 28-40 ppb  2022  N  N/A  60 Byproduct of drinking water disinfection  Some people who drink water containing trilalomethanes in excess of the MCL over many, years may experience, problems with Some people who drink water containing haloacetic acids in excess of the MCL over many, years may have an increased risk of  their liver, kidneys, or central nervous systems, and may have an increased. risk of getting cancer.  getting cancer. 01/2023    2022. Annual Drinking Water Quality Report  Johnston County EAST Water System Number: 03-51-018  Stage 2D Disinfectant Byproduct Compliance- Based on Locational Running Average (LRAA)2022  Your Water (highestLRAA) 73  Range Low High  Year MCLI Sampled  Disinfection Byproduct TTHM B01 B02 B03 B04 HAA5 B01 B02 B03 B04  Units MCLG  MCL  Violation Likely Source of Contamination No Byproduct of drinking water disinfection  (Yes/ No)  ppb  N/A  80  2022  31-79 36-117 50-116 10-156 14-46 17-37 16-40 3-35  ppb  NIA  60  26  2022  No Byproduct ofd drinking water chlorination  ForTTHM: Somep peoplev who drink water containing trhalomethanes ine excess oft thel MCL over many, years may experience problems witht theirl liver, kidneys, or centralr nervous Fork HAA5: Some peoplev who drink water containing haloacetic acidsi ine excess oft the! MCL over many years may have ani increased chance ofgeting cancer.  systems, andr may have ani increasedr risk of getting, cancer.  Inorganic Contaminants 2022 Contaminant (units) Fluoride (ppm)  MCL Sample Violation Your Date Water Y/N April 2022 N 0.30  Range Low High N/A  MCLG MCL  Likely Source of Contamination Erosion ofr natural deposits; water additive which promotes strong teeth; discharge from fertilizer and aluminum factories  Lead and Copper Contaminants: Pregnanty women, infants andy young children aret typically more vulnerable tol lead inc drinking water thant the general population. Itis possiblet thati lead levels aty your home may be! highert thana ato otherh homesi int the community as ar result ofn materials usedi iny your home's plumbing. lfyoua are concemed about elevated! leadi levelsi iny your home'sv water,y your mayv wisht toh havey youry watert testeda andf flush your tapf for 30s secondst to2minutes before usingt tapv water. Additional informationis  available fromt the Safe Drinking Water Hotine (800-426-4791).  Sample Date  MCLG  MCL  01/2023    Contaminant Copper (90" percentile) Lead (90" percentile)  Units  Your Water Number of  Likely Source of Contamination  sites found abovet the AL 0 0  Corrosion ofhousehold plumbing systems; AL=1.3 erosion ofr naturalo deposits; leaching fromv wood preservatives AL=15 Corrosion ofhousehold plumbing systems; erosion ofr natural deposits  ppm July2020 ppb July2020  0.113 0  1.3 0  Treatment Technique (TT) Y/N  Turbidity* 2022 Contaminant (units)  Violation Your Water MCL Treatment Technique (TT) Likely Source of  G  Contamination  Violationi if:  Turbidity (NTU) Highest single turbidity measurement  N  0.112NTU N/A  Turbidity >1 NTU  Soilr runoff  Turbidity (NTU) - Lowest monthly percentage (%) ofs samples meeting turbidity  Less than 95% ofm monthly N/A turbidity measurements are <0.3NTU  limits  N  100%  "Turbidity isar measure oft the cloudiness oft thev water. We monitori itbecause itisa ag goodi indicator oft the effectiveness ofo our fitrations system. The turbidity ruler requires that 95%or  more ofthe monthly samples must be less than orequalto03NTU. Disinfectant Residuals Summary Contaminant (units) Chlorine (ppm)  Your Water 1.33  Range 0.34-2.8  MRDLG 4  MRDL 4.0  Likely Source of Contamination Watera additive used to control microbes  Year MRDL Violation 2022  N  Total Organic Carbon (TOC): Depending ont thel TOCI inc ours source water, thes system MUSTI have a certain % removal ofl TOCorr must achieve altemative compliance criteria. Ifwe dor nota achieve that % removal, there is an altemative % removal. Ifwef failt tor meett the alterative %r removal, we are in violation ofal Treatment Technique. (2022)  TT Violation Yes/No  Your Water (RAA Removal Ratio) 1.26  Range Monthly Removal Ratio Low- High  Contaminant (units) Total Organic Carbon (removal ratio) (TOC)-TREATED  Compliance Method (Step1orACCH)  MCLG MCL Likely Source of Contamination  No  1.07-1.39  N/A  TT Naturally present int the environment  Step1  01/2023    Step 1TOC Removal Requirements (%)  Water Characteristics Contaminants: Thel PWS section requires monitoring ofc other misc contammnants, some for whicht the EPA has setr national secondary drinking water standards (SMCLS) because they may cause cosmetic or aesthetic effects (sucha ast taste, odor, and or color)i in drinking water. The contaminants with SMCLS normally do notl have any health effects andi normally dor not affect thes safety of  Source Water Alkalinity MglL as Caco3 (in percentages) >60-120 25.0 35.0 40.0  Source Water TOC (mglL) >2.0-4.0 >4.0-8.0 >8.0  0-60 35.0 45.0 50.0  >120 15.0 25.0 30.0  your water. Contaminant (units) Sodium (ppm) pH  Sample Your Range Secondary Date Water April2 2022 41.7 N/A April2 2022 7.4  Low High NA  MCL N/A 6.5t08.5  01/2023    Adopted: 05/31/2023  RESOLUTION FOR APPROVING THE 2022 LOCAL WATER SUPPLY PLAN WHEREAS, North Carolina General Statute 143-355 (1) requires that each unit of local government that provides public water service or that plans to provide public water service and each large community water system shall, either individually or together with other units of local government and large community water systems, prepare and submit al Local Water Supply Plan; and Supply Plan for The Town of Princeton, has been developed and submitted to the! Boardof  WHEREAS, as required by the statute and in the interests of sound local planning, al Local Water WHEREAS, the! Board of Commissioners finds that the Local Water Supply Plan is in accordance with the provisions of North Carolina General Statute 143-355 () and that it will provide appropriate guidance for the future management of water supplies for, as well as useful information tot the Department of Environmental Quality for the development of a state water supply plan as required by statute; NOW, THEREFORE, BEITI RESOLVED by the Board of Commissioners of The Townof Princeton that the Local Water Supply Plan entitled, 2022 Annual Drinking Water Quality Report dated 05/31/2023, is hereby approved and shall be submitted to the Department of Environmental Quality, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Board of Commissioners intends that this plan shall be revised to reflect changes in relevant data and projections at least once every five years or as otherwise requested by the Department, in accordance with the statute and sound planning practice.  Commissioners for approval; and  Division of Water Resources; and  This the_  day of  20 Name: Title: Signature:  ATTEST:  Town Clerk, April Williamson  (Seal)    9  RESOLUTION# 2021-12-001A  TOWN OF PRINCETON  RESOLUTION ADOPTING A VEHICLE TAG FEE  WHEREAS, the Town of Princeton board voted to adopt a vehicle tag fee of $30 effective the WHEREAS, no boat trailers, utility trailers etc. will have be charged vehicle tag fee as part of the THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of Commissioners oft the Town of Princeton in Johnston County, North Carolina adopt a vehicle tag fee of $30 per registered vehicle within the  start of budget year FY23-24 State of North Carolina guidelines  Town of Princeton cooperate limits  DULY ADOPTED THIS THE 31st day of MAY  2023.  Mayor, Don Rains  SEAL  Town Clerk, April Williamson    10  Town of RINCETON  Est 1873  DOWNTOWN FAÇADE GRANT PROGRAM  PROGRAM GUIDELINES AND APPLICATION PROCESS  2019  ELIGIBILTY  Who: Applicant must be the  property owner or a tenant permission from the  with  tpa  property owner.  What: Improvements must meet  all standards in the Princeton Zoning Ordinance and State Building Codes.  Where: Improvement site must be  within the Downtown Business Improvement  District.  Thej program objectivei ist to) provide financial incentives to businessand property owners to assisti them in façade preservationand: restoration that demonstrates enhanced appearance, makesvisual aesthetic improvements, oradésaltracivesgnage to the Princeton Downtown Business ImprovementDistrict:    Grant Objective:  To provide financial incentives to business and property owners to assist them in façade preservation and restoration that demonstrates enhanced appearance, makes visual aesthetic improvements, or adds  attractive signage to the Princeton Downtown Business Improvement District.  Eligible Exteriorimprovements Exterior lighting Repair or purchase of new: awnings Exterior painting Storefront or façade repair Window repair or replacement Masonry repair  Transom glass repair/replacement of architectural details or materials signage that is visible at night and that is aesthetically pleasing Costs related to the design, fabrication and installation of signs.  Adding lighting to existing signage to enhance the pedestrian experience with preference given to Building signage that enhances the pedestrian experience and clearly identifies the business  For the downtown façade grant program, façade is defined as an individual storefront or building side which faces the public right-of-way or is otherwise visible to the general public. For the purpose ofthis grant program, separate addresses within a single building may qualify as separate facades of one or more oft the spaces tenants are applying for a grant(s) subject to the guidelines of the program. NOTE: Projects completed prior to submittal of application are not eligible; however, a project can begin  prior to application approval. Who Can Apply: 1. Property Owner Grant Deadline:  2. Commercial Tenants with the Property Owner's written permission  The grant deadline will be on a monthly basis. Applications may be submitted on the 15th day of each month. Applications are accepted on a first come, first served basis. Applications submitted on or before the 15th ofe each month will be reviewed by the Princeton Board of Commissioners at its next regularly  scheduled meeting.  An applicant/business may submit an application up to twice per year. Ifawarded, the  applicant/business cannot reapply for the remainder of the fiscal year. This provision will not prohibita new business owner from applying for a façade grant for the same property within the same fiscal year. The grant amount is up to $1,000 perdowntown façade based on 50/50 match. Applicant project costs must total more than $2,000 in order to receive the maximum grant amount. Grants will be awarded throughout the fiscal year until allocated funds are exhausted. Funds not awarded in the current fiscal year will carry over into the next fiscal year. The continuation of the façade grants program will be based  Grant Amount:  on allocated funds available ini the budget.  Application:  The application will be one page in length and made accessible to the public. Completed applications will consist of: 1) completed and signed application; 2) detailed and itemized project budget with cost    breakdowns; and 3) Photos ofpropervy/projettarea. Applications may be submitted via email to  m.king@myprincetonnc-com, Application Review Process:  1. Town Staffwill review the application for compliance and completeness.  2. Princeton Board of Commissioners review application and Town Staff recommendations prior to  award decision.  3. Town Staff notifies applicant of award decision. 4. Grantee secures any necessary permits, ifapplicable.  5. Upon work completion, grantee must complete a Payment Requisition Form with copies of cancelled checks and/or contractor paid invoices as well as pictures of the completed project. 6. Town Staffwill visit review request and perform a site visit to ensure compliance with all 7. Grant reimbursement will be mailed to grantee within 30 days of receipt ofl Payment Requisition  Pictures oft the completed project will also be required.  rules and permits. Form.  Decision Factors for GrantApproval: 1. Project Review Checklist:  a. - Completed application due by 15th of the month b. Project proposes eligible exteriori improvement/s)  2. Extra consideration shall be provided to: a. New commercial businesses;  b. Removal ofr metal awnings and/or replacement of fabric awnings  Recently expanded businesses; and/or  d. Projects that are creative or offer enhanced improvements or aesthetic appeal or translates  toi increased customer visitation or experiences in the downtown area.  3. Site visitand review of existing conditions;  4. Strength oft the application and support materials submitted with the application will be judged  against other applications received in the same month;  5. Project costs; 6. Available program funds; 7. Grants previously awarded to property.  Overall Guidelines:  1. General maintenance guidelines may not bei included in the grant application. 2. Alli improvements not listed under eligible improvements shall be considered ineligible 3. Projects must begin no later than three months after approval oft the grant and completed within 4. Work shall confirm to all applicable ordinances and building codes. Grantees are required to 5. All work must bei inl keeping with the specifications approved as part oft the grant application. 6. Approval or denial of all applications by the town will be submitted in writing to the applicant  improvements. six months of grant award. secure any required permits. within two weeks of the decision.    DOWNTOWN FAÇADE GRANT PROGRAM  DOWNTOWN FACADE GRANT PROGRAM. APPLICATION  Town of PRINCETON  503 Doctor Donnie H Jones Jr Blvd W, PO Box 67, Princeton, NC27569  (919) 936-8171y xopemymancetonnccon  Est 1873  APPLICANT INFORMATION NAME: Leslie Ingram PHONE: 9196319941 EMAIL:  misieslc@tppytoesdancestudio.com  PROPERTY OWNER OR' TENANTI INFORMATION  NAME: Leslie Ingram ADDRESS: CITY: Pringeton OWN/RENT:  YEAESOWAED/IEASED: PHONE: 9196319941 ZIP: 27569 IFRENT,OWNER. APPROVALATTACHEDA  19  PO: Box 220 102SToShect  STATE: NC  OWN  RENT  YES  PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS DESCRIPTION:  New window units installed toi improve not only the appearane of the corner ofl Pine and Edwards but to update duet to: age.  TOTALESTIMATEDI PROJECTO COST: GRANT AMOUNT APPLIEDI FOR: (BASED ON5 50/501 MATCH)  $8825 4825  max  www.myprincetonnc.com (919)936-8171 I m.ashwortn@myprmyprincetonnc.com    CONVENIENT GLASS SERVICE, INC.  901 U.S. Hwy 117 South Goldsboro, NC27530 Ph. (919)736-4505 Fax (919)736-1406  September 26, 2022  Re: 104 Pine St. Princeton, NC Attn: Jon Flemer  Email: jonflemer@yano.com  Convenient Glass Service proposes to furnish and install YES45TU 2"x 4 %" thermal aluminum storefront and entrance systems with narrow stile 3'6" wide door and dark bronze anodized finish by YKK AP America. Window glass shall be manufacturer's standard 1" bronze Low E and door glass shall be Y4" bronze tempered. We will furnish and install our manufacturer's standard finish hardware to include offset pivots, surface mounted closers, hookbolt latches, thumbturns, surface mounted sweeps and 1-inch round push/pulls. Elevation drawings showing our proposed storefront are attached Work is to be performed during normal business hours (Monday thru Friday 8 AMto 5 PM). We exclude final keying, engineered sealed drawings and final metal and glass cleaning. Our quote is based on current market prices and is subject to change due to the volatility of market costs.  for your review and approval.  Our price to perform the above work is..  $6,900.00  **Ifiti is determined that high performance glass is required, we will need to adjust our quote to reflect Peryour request, we offer a separate price to replace (6) pieces of%4" window glass. Our price to Ifyou would like for us to proceed with this work, please sign & date below and return a copy oft this  the additional costs. perform this work is.. proposal to us. Kim Smith Estimator Accepted By  .$750.00  Date    CONVENIENT GLASS SERVICE, INC.  901 U.S. Hwy 117 South Goldsboro, NC: 27530 Ph. (919)736-4505 Fax (919)736-1406  September 28, 2022  Re: 104 Pine St. REVISED Princeton, NC Attn: Jon Flemer  Email: jonflemer@yahoo.com  Convenient Glass Service proposes to furnish and install YES45TU 2"x4 4 %" thermal aluminum storefront and entrance systems with narrow stile 3'6" wide door and dark bronze anodized finish by YKK AP America. Window glass shall be manufacturer's standard 1" bronze Low E: and door glass shall be Y4" bronze tempered. Wewill furnish and install our manufacturer's standard finish hardware toir include offset pivots, surface mounted closers, hookbolt latches, thumbturns, surface mounted sweeps and 1-inch round push/pulls. Elevation drawings showing our proposed storefront are attached Work is to be performed during normal business hours (Monday thru Friday 8. AMto 5F PM). We exclude final keying, engineered sealed drawings and final metal and glass cleaning. Our quote is based on current market prices and is subject to change due to the volatility of market costs.  for your review and approval.  Our price to perform the above work is..  .$8,825.00  **Ifit is determined that high performance glass is required, we will need to adjust our quote to reflect Per.your request, we offera separate price to replace (6) pieces of%4" window glass. Our price to Ifyous would like for us to proceed with this work, please sign & date below and return a copy oft this  the additional costs. perform this work is.. proposal to us. Kim Smith Estimator Accepted By  .$750.00  Date    sDuc  4020  2090    mon    HI  TA Report May 31, 2023  Reminder June 12 at 7:00, Budget Adoption Closed June 19th in Honor of Juneteenth  Next board meeting is July 10th at7 7:00 (Not the 3rd as the 1st Monday of the month)