Town of PRINCETON  Est 1873  May 6, 2024 7:00PM  BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS - BOARD MEETING AGENDA  1. Callto order 2. Invocation & Pledge 4. Adopt Consent Agenda  3. Adopt Agenda for the May 6, 2024 Board Meeting  a. Minutes for the April 1, 2024 Meeting b. Minutes for the April 15, 2024 Budget Meeting C. Minutes for the April 25, 2024 Called Zoom Meeting  5. Comments from Mayor and Commissioners 6. Public Comments - Persons to be Heard  7. Public Hearing for Annexation Request of Parcel 04P11029 8. TRC On Call Services Scope Change Authorization 10. Review the NCDEQ Resolutions for Adoption  9. Public Works Reclassification  a. Town of Princeton Water Conservation Ordinance  b. Town of Princeton Resolution for Approving Water Shortage Response  11. Closed Session to Discuss Town Administrator Evaluation  12. Adjourn  Budget Meeting: Monday May 13, 7:00-8:30 pm  The Town of Princeton offices are closed on Monday May 27for Memorial Day    Wa  Town of Princeton Board Meeting 7:00 PM April 15, 2024  Present: Mayor Stacy Johnson, Comm. Walter Martin, Mike Holmes, and Broderick Robinson. Others: TAI Michael King, TC April Williamson, Chief Michael Smiley, and PWS Timothy Sanders Comm. Robinson gave thei invocation and Comm. Holmes led the Pledge of Allegiance. Adam Stanley, Fire Chief for the Princeton Fire Department, made a recommendation to raise the fire tax by 3.5 cent. He stated the. Johnston County was going to an all-county fire tax at 3.5 cents at some point and requests the town go ahead and adjust to that rate. This would bring the fire taxi in the town up from 10 cents to 13.5 cents. He stated this would be the same for all towns and county residence and would help place some money in a bucket that the county can use to assist with needs for everyone in Johnston County. Mayor. Johnson asked ift this had been approved by. Johnston County. Chief Stanley stated not as oft today. The board discussed the increase and stated they willl have TAI King figure the Police Chief Michael Smiley gave the Board a report on his vehicle cost, stating hei is $8,000 over budget for upkeep. PC Smiley stated that there are two cars in particular that are giving the most issues; 2011 Dodge Charge with 136,278 miles and the 2014 Dodge Charger with 119,780 miles. PC: smiley said the cost ofthese two cars sO far the budget is $13,830. After presenting several options to the Board, PC Smiley recommended purchasing the 2024 Dodge Durango Pursuit Police Package at a cost of $42,500; which does noti include the equipment outfitting, which is estimated at $12,000. Making the total cost fora a new vehicle $54,500. PCS Smiley stated this is still cheaper than purchasing the turnkey 2023 Dodge Durango at $62,000. Police Chief Smiley then presented a request for two full time officer positions to cover mid: shift; he recommends full time instead of part-time due to availability. PC Smiley continued stating part-time officers typically have full time jobs and are not available as needed, such as when an officer gets sick and needs to leave immediately and when an officer asks off on certain dates; it also does not allow any officers to attend special training. PC: Smiley reported an officer's salary with benefits included ranges from $54,000 to $60,000. PC Smiley also recommended. adding a department line item for overtime pay for officers in the amount of $15,000; this would cover working extra time for complaints, investigations: and town functions. PC Smiley told the Board this could be reimbursed by the SRO positions overage. Currently' the allotment for SRO is $128,000, and this year the officers working as the SRO salary totals $108,816, leaving a $22,185 surplus. PCSmiley stated this year's funds have TAI Michael King present the current budget versus actual, stating that he and TC April Williamson are in the process of evaluating each line item and adjusting/moving funds to the appropriate account. TAI King stated that once the adjustments are made he will complete the budget amendments for the 23-24 year for the Board to approve. TAI King then reviewed with the Board the 24-25 year budget, stating that this isav work in progress and he has not worked on the revenues, only the expenses. After a discussion, the Board recommended getting the adjustments and amendments completed, plus enter the budget revenues by the next budget meeting sO they can have al better understanding of the proposed budget. Comm. Martin had concerns over the amount of comp time the employees have accumulated and asked the Board to consider paying out the comp time or at least giving the employees the option for paying for the overtime. TAI King stated he would need to research on the employees with the comp time and  Absent: Mayor Pro Tem Mike Rose  Mayor. Johnson called the meeting to order at 7:00PM.  increase int the FY24-25 budget.  already been spent on SRO officers vest, mobile units, and portable radios.    determine if wel have thei funds in the budget to do a payout. The Board agreed to review the TAI King stated he would email the board thei information and cost for the current overtime this week. TAI King stated the budgeta amendments are being worked on as well and he hopes to present those at Mayor. Johnson stated TAI King and April are working on reclassifying some budget lines. Comm. Holmes  information and make a decision at the next budget meeting.  the next board meeting.  stated that was good and would be helpful.  Mayor. Johnson asked ift there were any other questions from the board. Motion to adjourn at 9:14pm by Comm. Robinson. Meeting adjourned.  Stacy G.J Johnson, Mayor  April Williamson, Clerk    4b  Town of Princeton Board Meeting April 1, 2024 7:00PM  Present: Mayor Stacy Johnson, Comm. Robinson, Comm. Holmes, Comm. Martin, Mayor Pro Tem Rose. Others: TA King, TC April Williamson, Asst. TC Emily Caughron, PW Superintendent Buddy Sanders, Chief Smiley, Jeff Sheffield, Marla Ashworth, Don Rains, Aimiee Louvierre, Hope Dougherty, Ken. Jones, Zack  Kenney, Carlyle Woodard, Kevin Dougherty Mayor Johnson called the meeting to order at 7:00PM  Comm. Martin gave the invocation and Comm. Holmes led the Pledge of Allegiance. Comm. Robinson made a motion to adopt the agenda from the April 1, 2024 meeting, and Comm. Comm. Robinson made a motion to approve the minutes from the March 4, 2024 meeting, Comm. Comm. Robinson commented to the board and staff that he would like to thank everyone for what they do. Robinson said he knows that sometimes it isg good to hear from others about things you have done and he just wanted everyone to know that he appreciates what everyone does for the town. Hope Dougherty with the Princeton Public Library is in attendance to give a presentation on future community building. Mrs. Dougherty stated that the board was provided with the presentationa and hopes everyone has reviewed it. Mrs. Dougherty stated that she is here to ask the board to extend the time for making a decision on a remodel or a new building for 6 more months, to allow them to pursue more fundraisers/funds for the building. Mrs. Dougherty also commented she wants the board to come together and work together to make the best decision for the people of Princeton. Don Rains is in attendance to give some additional options for the building. Mr. Rains reviewed with the Board a new study of the building that included a downsized layout and presented the new cost analysis of the revised structure; he then reviewed with the board the history behind the building and where it started. The board agreed to give them the extra 6 months. Comm. Holmes commented that he is fine with the extra time but at that time the board needs to draw al line and make a decision instead of dragging it out longer. Comm. Martin made a motion to allow 61 more months and at that time the Board will review all information and make a decision on the community building project. Comm. Holmes seconded the TC April Williamson presented the annexation findings and resolution to adopt the public hearing for parcel 04P1109, 2671 Massey-Holt Road. April stated that she has included her findings in the packet and the next step would be the public hearing. Mayor. Johnson asked if anyone had any questions, but no one spoke at that time. Mayor Pro Tem Rose made a motion to approve the annexation findings and to adopt the resolution for the public hearing set for May 6. Comm. Martin seconded the motion and Mayor. Johnson presented the audit contract for FY2 23-24 to the board. Mayor Johnson stated that the audit fee is $17,000.00, the most could be $26,000.00. Comm. Martin just confirmed the $26,000.001 fee is only if the auditors have to do more than expected; TAI King confirmed that is correct. Comm. Martin made a motion to approve the audit contract for FY23-24 and Comm. Robinson seconded the motion.  Holmes seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously. Martin seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously.  motion. The motion passed unanimously.  the motion passed unanimously.  The motion passed unanimously.    Mayor Johnson presented the next item on the agenda which ist the MT Barefoot Endowment. Mayor Johnson said that he wanted to bring this up to the board to seei ifa anyone would like to do anything different with these funds so it will not show on the next audit and int the future asav violation. Marla Ashworth explained to the board that the funds are invested in stocks; Mrs. Ashworth said these funds were donated to the town many' years ago and this fund is the same that it has always been in. Mayor Johnson brought this to the board's attention due to a comment that was on the most recent audit regarding funds. Mrs. Ashworth stated that she never considered the comments on the audit as al bad thing! because there is no penalty for the comment/note; the only requirement is a response of why we have it. Mrs. Ashworth stated that she responded with the same thing explaining where the funds came from and that was all that was required. Mayor. Johnson asked the board if they had any comments or questions; Comm. Robinson stated ifi it has been this since the beginning then not to change it. It was Mayor. Johnson said next on the agenda is the LGC response required by the audit including the response fort the MT Barefoot Endowment. Mayor. Johnson asked if anyone had any questions regarding the LGC response and no one spoke at this time. Mayor Pro Tem made a motion to approve the LGC response and Comm. Robinson seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously.  the consensus of the Board for the funds to stay the same.  The meetingi isa adjourned.  Mayor, Stacy Johnson  Asst. Town Clerk, Emily Caughron    4c  April 25, 2024  Called Board Zoom Meeting Minutes  Present: Mayor. Johnson, Comm. Rose, Comm. Holmes, Comm. Robinson, Comm. Martin, TA King, Chief  Smiley  Meeting called to order at7:06pm. Invocation by Comm. Robinson  Mayor. Johnson opened the meeting stating the purpose of the called meeting was to discuss the Chief Smiley stated the vehicle was a Dodge Durango Police package. The price with outfitting was  purchase ofa a PD vehicle.  $55,000. The vehicle was in Virginia and could be here next week. Comm. Holmes stated he saw no problem ordering the vehicle.  Comm. Rose agreed and said we will figure out which bucket of money to pull from to pay for it but we TAI King stated there was just over $332,000 in "ARPA" funds in the general fund and possible some from  have the funds.  the PD general fund that could pay for the purchase. Comm. Robinson stated he was good with that.  Comm. Martin asked if we would keep or sell the oldest vehicle. Mayor Johnson explained the importance of the purchase. The motion carried 4-0 to purchase the Dodge Durango.  Chief Smiley said sell.  Comm. Robinson made a motion to move forward with the purchase. Second by Comm. Holmes.  Meeting adjourned at 7:23pm  Stacy G.. Johnson, Mayor  Michael King, Town Administrator    ORDINANCE  7  2024-0506  AN ORDINANCE TO EXTEND THE CORPORATE LIMITS OFTHE TOWN OF PRINCETON, NORTH CAROLINA  WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners has been petitioned under G.S. 160A-58.1to: annex the area described as 2671 Massey Holt Road Princeton, Parcel 04P1109; and WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners has by resolution directed the Town Clerk to  investigate the sufficiency of the petition; and  WHEREAS, the Town Clerk has certified the sufficiency oft the petition and a public hearing on the question of this annexation was held at Princeton Town Hall located at 503 Dr. Donnie H. Jones Jr. Blvd West at 7:00 p.m. on May 6, 2024 after due notice by the. Johnstonian News on WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners finds that the petition meets the requirements ofG.S. a. The nearest point on the proposed satellite corporate limits is not more than three (3) b. No point on the proposed satellite corporate limits is closer to another municipality than C. The area described is sO situated that the Town of Princeton will be able to provide the same services within the proposed satellite corporate limits that it provides within the d. No subdivision, as defined in G.S. 160A-376, will be fragmented by this proposed  April 24 & May 1, 2024; and 160A-58.1(b), to wit;  miles from the corporate limits of the Town ofPrinceton;  tot the Town ofPrinceton;  primary corporate limits; annexation;  e. The Town of Princeton is exempt from the following noncontiguous standards stating the area within the proposed satellite corporate limits, when added to the area within all other satellite corporate limits of the Town, does not exceed ten percent (10%) of the area within the primary corporate limits of the Town, pursuant G.S. 160A-58.1(b)(5); and WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners further finds that the petition has been signed by all WHEREAS, the Board ofCommissioners further finds that the petition is otherwise valid, and that the public health, safety and welfare oft the Town ofl Princeton and oft the area proposed for  the owners ofr real property in the area who are required by law to sign; and  annexation will be best served by annexing the area described;    ORDINANCE 2024-0506  NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED, by the Board of Commissioners oft the Town of Princeton, North Carolina that: Section 1. By virtue oft the authority granted by G.S. 160A-58.2, the following described non-contiguous territory is hereby annexed and made part oft the Town Lying and being in Boon Hill Township, Johnston County, North Carolina and being more Beginning at an existing rebar on the eastern right-of-way of! Massey-Holt Road/NCSR: 2372, said rebar being a common corner with the now-or-formerly Ann F. Potts Revocable Trust property, Deed Book 6276 Page 66, and the now-or-formerly Holt-Lottman Farms, LLC property, Deed Book 1775 Page 730, and being the place and point of beginning; Thence leaving the common Potts and Holt-Lottman Farms property and following the eastern right-of-way ofl Massey-Holt Road N07'37'21"E 64.91 feet to an existing iron pipe;  of Princeton as ofJune 30, 2024. particularly described as follows:  Thence N07'50'55"E 128.03 feet to an iron pipe set; Thence N07'48'12"E 165.99 feet to an iron pipe set; Thence N06'01'27'E: 218.94 feet to an iron pipe set; Thence S30'56'44'E 706.72 feet to an existing iron stake;  Thence leaving the eastern right-of-way ofl Massey-Holt Road N87'56'35"E 1,273.61 feet to an Thence S89'33'56"W 1,707.86 feet to the place and point of beginning and containing 20.24 acres more or less according to a survey by Hall Land Surveying, Inc. titled "Annexation Map For: Ann F. Potts Revocable Trust (Massey-Holt Road Property)" dated 04/02/24. Section 2. Upon and after June 30, 2024, the above described territory and its citizens and property shall be subject to all debts, laws, ordinances and regulations in force in the Town of Princeton and shall be entitled to the same privileges and benefits as other parts of the Town of Princeton. Said territory shall be subject to municipal taxes according to G.S. 160A-58.10. Section 3. The Mayor of the Town of Princeton shall cause to be recorded in the office ofthe Register of] Deeds of Johnston County, and ini the office oft the Secretary of State at Raleigh, North Carolina, an accurate: map oft the annexed territory, described in Section 1 above, together with a duly certified copy oft this ordinance. Such a map shall also be delivered to the County  existing iron stake;  Board ofElections, as required by G.S. 163-288.1.  ADOPTED, this  day of  20  Stacy Johnson, Mayor  Attest:  April Williamson, Town Clerk    Ido horoby certily that the Princeton Town Councl approved. the annexction on_ odopted thia map. Date Town Cerk Date Zoning Administrator  and officklly  MSBTEBE 25.99  Deborah Hinton Parrish Hoarace Eugone Parriah DB 6581 PG241  Site  VICINITYMAP NotioSale REFERENCE: -PB. 86PG378 71PG92 PB 93PG51 PB96PG182 PB 99PG378 -DB 6276PG66 DB 6276PG577  Blly_Rae Radford, Jr. Nicole Radford DB 3433 PG 984 N87'56'35"E  1273.61  Jmmy R. Hinton Barbaro Ann Hinton DB 1983 PG 521  20.24 Acres (Excluding R/W)  6 N0737'21"E .91  23557E 40.48 58.09 County, 742  1658.03  $8933'56'W N/F Holt-Lottmen Farms, uc DB 1775 PG 730  1707.86 Notes: This map does Intended not moet GS47-30 as amended to. This map la not for conveyonce of property, The sole purpose of dB map 6for the of property and was drawn from a flold survey. The annexation graphically appears not to be speck! food hazard area cs determhned by RC Floodplatn Mapping. Map No. 3720264100K, Effective date Juno 20, 2018. Thls survey la ofan exlsting parcel or parcels of land not moro existing ecsementa and does crecte now atreet or change an existing stroet. Professiond Lond Surveyor Date L-3935  Omer Ann F. Potts Revocable Trust Mory Dwight Potts Clark Trustee 201 Windy Peck Loop NC'27519 Ders Book 6276 Page 66 NCPIn: 264100-99-0211 Id: 04P11029 Annexation Map For: Ann F. Potts Revocable Trust (Massey-Holt Road Property) Boon HII counY Johnston ITATS NC TMH mr TMH 04/02/24 ICALE 1"e120'  n//24  Preliminary For Review Only RRABYCOOBDINATECOMPUTATON 120 240 GRAPHICSCALB AIDIsnc Ame! Horhonta! Ground Unless) Notd Ocerwisc  Hall Land Surveying, Inc. 1899 Steven's Chapel Road Smithfield, NC27577 (919) 868-8132  Fimm# C3441  FS  HLS24-0005    8  114 Edinburgh 5. Drive, Ste. 200 919.827.0864  TRC  Cary. NC 27511  TRCcompanies.com  Scope Change Authorization Client Contact: Michael King, Town Administrator Project Name: On-Call Engineering Services Project Number: 528727.0000.0000  Client Name: Town of Princeton  Date:  05.01.2024  Address:  PO Box 67 Princeton, NC 27569 mangemypnincetomecon  Office Phone: 919-936-8171 Description of Changes:  Location:  Princeton, NC  E-mail:  The intent of this authorization is to increase the budget of this agreement by $25,000 and to extend the Professional Services Agreement for On-Call Services between the Town of Princeton and TRC Engineers, Inc., originally executed on September 12, 2022, froml September 30, 2024 to June 30,  2025. Fee Basis:  Time & Materials  OLump Sum (Fixed Fee) Other:  The scope change as authorized herein is governed by the Terms and Conditions of the current  agreement for this project. Client Authorization:  Michael King, Town Administrator Printed Name/Title  Signature of Authorized Representative Town of Princeton Name of Firm or Corporation 24141  Date  TRC:  C.Tyrus Clayton, Jr., PE, Regional Growth Leader    9  Town of PRINCETON  Stacy. Johnson Mayor Board,  Est 1873  Michael King Town Administrator  Thank you for hearing me this evening. I come to you the board this evening to ask for a job title reclassification for our public works staff. Currently, our staff are titled Maintenance Workers I, Ila and IllIwould like to show support to the staff, offer a morale boost and reclassify the Maintenance Worker position to Maintence Technician. There is no pay increase for this. Simply, this reclassification would support our current staff as they are more than workers". Ifeel this would be a positive title change and  would also show more interest from applicants when applying.  A technician is a person who is trained or skilled in the technical details of an occupation or subject. A technician has special knowledge and skills and is proficient in the relevant skill and technique. A technician is often responsible for the installation, maintenance and repair of systems, machines and equipment while following all safety measures. Yes, a technician is a worker but not just someone who works on one thing. A technician can do a variety of jobs and progress accordingly. A maintenance  technician better describes our staff.  lask the board to consider this reclassification this evening. Again, there are no pay  adjustments, just reclassifying the job titles.  Ifthe board would approve our job classifications would be:  Maintenance Technician 1,11&1 III.  Thank You - Buddy  "Peaceful, Pleasant, Progressive, and Proud" Town of Princetoni isa anE Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer www.r myprincetonnc.com 503 Dr. Donnie H.J Jones, Jr. Blvd West, Princeton, NC27569 Office: (919)936-8171 Fax: (919)936-2842 Office) Hours: M-F8AM-5PM  omomdmptissosson  mangamprincsomacon    ROY COOPER Governor ELIZABETHS.! BISER Secretary RICHARDI E. ROGERS, JR. Director  IOatb  NORTH CAROLINA Environmental Quality March 18, 2024  Emily Caughron Assistant Town Clerk Town of Princeton P.O. Box 67 Princeton, NC27569  Subject: LWSP Meet Minimum Criteria Princeton Water System PWSID#: 03-51-050 Johnston County  Dear Ms. Caughron,  This letter ist to notify you that our staff! has reviewed the information contained in the 2023 Local Water Supply Plan (LWSP) update submitted by your office. Since all the required information is complete, the LWSP for the Princeton Water System hereby meets the minimum criteria established Your water system's 2023 LWSP is now viewable online from the LWSP website found at: pemacatra"ar, .manylaavaww.emaer The plan has been made available after our best efforts to screen any errors. As a final check, please review and report any mistakes or omissions to the review engineer. Unless notified otherwise, the Division Thank you very much for your efforts to provide your customers with a safe and reliable supply of drinking water. We look forward to continuing to work with youi int these efforts. Please contact Louis Murray at ouismuray@aeg.meger or (919)707-9017, or Linwood Peeie at  in] North Carolina General Statute 143-355(1).  ofWater Resources considers your 2023 LWSP complete.  imooadpeeidepmegor or (919) 707-9024 if we can be off further assistance.  Sincerely,  K  Karen Higgins, Planning Section Chief Division of Water Resources, NCDEQ  North Carolinal Department of Environmental Quality I Division of Water Resources  DEQS 5121 North Salisbury Street I 1611 Mail Service Center I Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-1611  919. 707.9000    TOWN OF PRINCETON  WATER CONSERVATION ORDINANCE  SECTIONI I. Purpose  The purpose of this ordinance is to declare the official phase ofa water supply shortage and to provide for the implementation of voluntary and mandatory water conservation measures throughout the service area oft the Town of Princeton. The service area includes all connections served or supplied by the Town of Princeton. Because the Town of Princeton is provided water supply solely by purchase from Johnston County, then the Town of Princeton shall adhere to the conservation measures currently in effect with Johnston County, at a minimum; however, this ordinance will work in conjunction with that of. Johnston County to ensure efficient and effective  water conservation. SECTIONII. Definitions  1. 2.  "Water Shortage Advisory" shall mean the conditions exist which indicate the potential  for water shortages. "Alert" shall mean:  a. The raw water supply (streamflow) is consistently below seasonal averages. If the raw water supply continues to decline, the supply may not be adequate to meet b. Due to mechanical failure or limitations of the water treatment facilities (capacities), adequate water supplies cannot be maintained and the conditions  normal needs; or  may be sufficient to cause a water shortage.  3.  "Crisis" shall mean:  a. the raw water level is below the level necessary to meet normal needs; or b. Due to mechanical failure or limitation of the water treatment facilities "Customer" shall mean any person or entity using water for any purpose from the Town  (capacities), a water shortage is subject to occur.  4. 5.  ofPrinceton and for which ai regular charge is made.  "Emergency" shall mean:  a. the raw water supply is below the level necessary to meet normal needs and b. Due to mechanical failure or limitation of water treatment facilities (capacities), a  serious water shortages exist; or prolonged water shortage is subject to occur. "JCDPU" is the. Johnston County Department of Public Utilities.  6.    Princeton Water Conservation Ordinance  Page 2 of11  7. "Waster of Water" shall mean, but is not limited to, the failure to repair a controllable 8. "Water" shall mean water available to the Town of Princeton service area through  leak ofwater due to defective plumbing.  JCDPU.  9. "Water Use Class" shall mean and be established as follows:  Class 1: Essential Water Uses  Domestic Use: Water necessary to sustain human life and the lives of domestic pets, and to maintain minimum standards ofhygiene and sanitation. Health Care Facilities: Patient care and rehabilitation.  Public Use: Fire Fighting, Health and public protection purposes, ifs specifically approved by health officials and/or the governing bodies of the health officials.  Class 2: Socially or Economically Important Uses ofWater water use including kitchen, bathroom and laundry use. Outdoor Non-Commercial Water (public or private):  Domestic Use: All other uses other than those included in Class 1 and3. Home  Agricultural irrigation for the production of food and fiber or maintenance Water by commercial nurseries at a minimum level necessary to maintain stock, to the extent that sources other than the Town of Princeton are not  oflivestock.  available or feasible to use. Watering of golf course greens.  Uses of water at a minimum rate necessary to implement revegetation following earthmoving, where such vegetation is required by an erosion and sedimentation control plan adopted pursuant to law or regulation to the extent water sources other than the Town of Princeton are not available Water use by public gardens of national, state, or regional significance where necessary to preserve specimens, to the extent water sources other than the Town of Princeton are not available or feasible to use.  or feasible to use.    Princeton Water Conservation Ordinance  Page 3 of1l  Operating and filling swimming pools: Municipal pools Washing ofMotor Vehicles:  Health care facility pools used for patient care and rehabilitation  Commercial car and truck washes, unrestricted hours of operation  Commercial Laundromats:  Unrestricted hours ofo operation Restaurants, Clubs, and Eating Establishments Unrestricted hours ofoperation Class 3: Non-Essential Uses of Water  Ornamental Purposes: Fountains, reflecting pools, and artificial waterfalls OutdorNon-Commercial Watering (public or private): Gardens, lawns, golf  courses, park playing fields, and other recreational areas.  EXCEPTIONS: oflivestock.  Agricultural irrigation for the production oft food and fiber or maintenance Water used by commercial nurseries at a minimum level necessary to maintain stock, to the extent water sources other than the Town of Use ofwater at a minimum necessary toi implement revegetation following earthmoving, where such vegetation is required pursuant to an erosion and sedimentation control plan adopted pursuant to law or regulation to the extent water sources other than the Town of Princeton are not available or Water use by public gardens ofr national, state or regional significance where necessary to preserve specimens, to the extent water sources other than the Town of Princeton are not available or feasible to use.  Princeton are not available or feasible to use.  feasible to use.  Operating and filling swimming pools:    Princeton Water Conservation Ordinance  Page 4of11  EXCEPTIONS: Municipal pools  Health care facility pools used for patient care and rehabilitation  Washing of motor vehicles: automobiles, trucks, boats and trailers  EXCEPTIONS:  Commercial car and truck washes  Serving water in restaurants, clubs, and eating establishments  EXCEPTIONS: Specific request by customer equipment, and fire department drills. EXCEPTIONS: Fire fighting Health protection purposes the Town of Princeton. Hydrant and Sanitary Sewer Flushing EXCEPTIONS  Fire Hydrants: Any purpose including the use ofs sprinkler caps, testing of  Testing and drills by fire departments, ifin the interest of public safety and  As needed to ensure public safety  SECTION III. DECLARATION OF A WATER SHORTAGE ADVISORY  In the event JCDPU determines a potential shortage of water supply is indicated, such that adequate potable water supplies cannot be maintained, whether the shortage is caused by drought, mechanical failure, or limitations of the water treatment facilities, the Town of Princeton shall be empowered to declare a' "Water Shortage Advisory." The Director ofJCDPU shall monitor the supply and demands on the system on a daily' basis. The Town Administrator shall call upon all customers of the Town of Princeton to employ voluntary water conservation measures to limit water use (especially Class 3 uses) and to eliminate waste of water. The "Declaration ofa Water Shortage Advisory and Statement" by the Town Administrator shall be published in a newspaper of general circulation in Johnston County, or may be publicized by any  other appropriate method.    Princeton Water Conservation Ordinance  Page 5of11  SECTION IV. DECLARATION OF A WATER SHORTAGE ALERT  The Town of Princeton shall be empowered to declare a "Water Shortage Alert:" 1. Int the event. JCDPU determines the raw water supply is below the level necessary to meet 2. And if the supply continues to decline such that there may not be sufficient water supply  normal demands;  to meet normal demands; and/or  3.  There are water treatment facility limitations which cannot provide adequate supplies of The Town of Princeton shall continue to encourage voluntary water conservation The Princeton Town Administrator shall enact the following water shortage response provisions whenever the trigger conditions outline in Section IV are met. In her absence, the  potable water  measures as defined in the "Advisory" declaration.  Public Works Superintendent will assume this role.  Michael King Town Administrator Phone: (919)936-8171 Ext: 1111 Email: mangemyprinctomscon  Michael Hardie (919)915-3131  Public Works Superintendent Phone: Email: m.nardie@myprincetonnc.com  SECTION V. DECLARATION OF A WATER SHORTAGE EMERGENCY  Ini the event JCDPU determines the raw water supply is below the level necessary to meet normal demands and serious shortages exist and/or there are water treatment facility limitations that cannot provide adequate supplies of potable water, the Town Administrator shall be empowered to declare a "Water Shortage Emergency." Class 1 essential uses may be targeted for voluntary conservation initiatives. Class 2 socially and economically important uses shall be banned in addition to Class 3 non-essential uses. These restrictions shall be enforced until the  emergency: is declared ended by the JCDPU. SECTION VI. NOTIFICATION  The following notification methods will be used to inform water system employees and customers ofa water shortage declaration: employee email announcements, notices at municipal buildings, notices in water bills and on the Town of Princeton website homepage. Required water shortage response measures will be communicated through the Johnstonian News, PSA announcements on local radio and cable stations, and on the Town of Princeton website. Declaration of emergency water restrictions or water rationing will be communicated to all  customers by telephone through use ofreverse 911.    Princeton Water Conservation Ordinance  Page 6of11  SECTION VII. LEVELS OF RESPONSE  Five levels of water shortage response are outlined in the table below. The five levels of water shortage response are voluntary reductions, mandatory reductions II, emergency reductions and water rationing. A detailed description of each response level and corresponding water reduction  measures follow below:  Stage  Response Description  Water users are encouraged to reduce their water use and improve water use efficiency; however, no penalties apply for Water users must abide required water use reduction and efficiency measures; penalties apply for noncompliance. Water supply conditions are significantly lower than the seasonal norm and water  Voluntary noncompliance. Water supply conditions indicate a potential for  1  Reductions shortage.  Mandatory shortage conditions are expected to persist.  2 3 4 5  ReductionsI Mandatory  Reductions II Same as in Stage 2  Water supply conditions are substantially diminished and pose an Water supply conditions are substantially diminished and remaining supplies must be allocated to preserve human health and  Emergency imminent threat to human health or environmental integrity.  Reductions Water  Rationing environmental integrity.  In. Stage 1, Voluntary Reductions, all water users will be asked to reduce their normal water use by 5%. Customer education and outreach programs will encourage water conservation and efficiency measures including: irrigating landscapes a maximum of one inch per week; preventing water waste, runoff and watering impervious surfaces; watering plants deeply to encourage root growth; washing only full loads in clothes and dishwashers; using spring-loaded In Stage 2, Mandatory Reductions 1, all customers are expected to reduce their water use by 10% in comparison to their previous month's water bill. In addition to continuing to ençourage all voluntary reduction actions, the following restrictions apply: irrigation is limited to a half inch per week between 8PM and 8AM; outdoor use of drinking water for washing impervious surfaces is prohibited; and all testing and training purposes requiring drinking water (e.g. fire  nozzles on garden hoses; and identifying and repairing all water leaks.  protection) will be limited.    Princeton Water Conservation Ordinance  Page 7of11  In Stage 3, Mandatory Reductions II, customers must continue actions from all previous stages and further reduce water use by 20% compared to their previous month's water bill. All non- essential uses of drinking water are banned and garden and landscape irrigation must be reduced to the minimum amount necessary for survival. Additionally, in Stage 3, a drought surcharge of In Stage 4, Emergency. Reductions, customers must continue all actions from previous stages and further reduce their water use by 25% compared to their previous month's water bill. A ban on all use of drinking water except to protect public health and safety is implemented and drought The goal of Stage 5, Water Rationing, is to provide drinking water to protect public health (e.g. residences, residential health care facilities and correctional facilities). In Stage 5, all customers are only permitted to use water at the minimum required for public health protection. Firefighting is the only allowable outdoor water use and pickup locations for distributing potable water will be announced according to Princeton's Emergency Response Plan. Drought  1.5 times the normal water rate applies.  surcharges increase to 2 times the normal water rate.  surcharges increase to 5 times the normal water rate.  SECTION VIII. MANDATORY WATER CONSERVATION  1. The Town Administrator is hereby authorized to impose mandatory water restrictions, as described below, on the usage of water obtained directly or indirectly from the water distribution system of the Town of Princeton by declaring a "Water Distribution Crisis." This declaration shall be based on written recommendations from the DirectorofJCDPU that 2. The Town Administrator will implement a "Water Distribution Crisis" by signing a "Notice ofDeclared Water Distribution Crisis." The notice shall be in effect beginning with the date and time specified in the notice and the restrictions imposed shall apply during the times 3. During a declared "Water Distribution Crisis" each of the following uses of water obtained directly or indirectly from the Town of Princeton water distribution system are prohibited: a. Watering of any grass, lawn, shrubbery, flowers or other vegetation provided; however, any person or entity regularly engaged in the business oft the sale of plants will be permitted, with approval from the' Town ofPrinceton, to water b. Filling, refilling, or otherwise adding water to any swimming pool. Washing, rinsing, or cleaning any automobile, truck, van, motorcycle, or other motor vehicles or trailer, provided, however, that any person or entity engaged in business ofv washing vehicles will be permitted, with approval from the Town of d. Washing, rinsing, or cleaning an exterior wall, floor or paved areas.  conditions exist such that a water shortage is imminent.  specified in the notice.  plants grown for sale.  Princeton, to continue this activity.    Princeton Water Conservation Ordinance  Page 8of1l  4. Declaration Procedures:  a. The Town Administrator shall impose the restrictions in Paragraph 3 above at any time during such limited times as the Town Administrator and JCDPU determines to be appropriate. The restricted hours will be set forth in the "Notice of Water b. The Town Administrator may modify the times ofrestricted water use by signing an "Amended Notice ofal Declaration of Water Distribution Crisis." Restrictions on water use will be terminated when the Town Administrator signsa "Notice ofTermination ofa Declared Water Distribution Crisis." d. All restrictions and/or terminated restrictions shall be posted in the Town Hall and/or other designated places required by law or the Princeton Town Board. All notices cannot be enforced or terminated for a period oftwelve (12) hours after  Distribution Crisis."  posting.  e. All notices shall state the time and date of posting.  SECTION IX. SHORTAGE WATER RATES  Upon the declaration of a water supply shortage as provided in Sections 3, 4,5, and 6, the Town of Princeton shall have the authority to adopt shortage water rates designed to conserve  water supplies. Such rates may provide for:  a. Increasing block rate = higher charges per unit for increasing usage. b. Uniform Unit Rates = uniform charges for water usage per unit of use. Excess Demand Surcharge - charges for use in excess ofa specific level. d. Good Citizen Rate - discounts for conserving water beyond specified levels.  SECTION X. ENFORCEMENT  1. The direct or indirect use of water from the Town of Princeton distribution system in violation of this ordinance is prohibited. Any water customer of the Town of Princeton distribution system, direct or indirect, that violates or permits the violation of these Rules  and Regulations shall be subject to the following penalties:  Ist Offense 2nd Offense 3rdand Subsequent Offenses  $100.00 $200.00 $300.00  2. Each violation shall be added to the customer's water bill and paid in the same manner as  current payments due to the Town of Princeton.  3. Each day a violation occurs shall be considered a separate violation.  4. The Town Administrator or its designee shall be responsible for enforcing any restrictions imposed by this ordinance. Ifa violation is known to have occurred pursuant    Princeton Water Conservation Ordinance  Page 9 of11  tot this ordinance, a written violation shall be affixed to the property where the violation occurred and mailed to the customer of record and any other person known to the Town of Princeton who is responsible for the violation and its correction. The written notice shall describe the violation and order immediate compliance with restrictions within a specified time as determined reasonable by the Town of Princeton considering the 5. Ifav violation is not complied with, ori ifviolation fees for previous violations are not paid, the Town of Princeton may restrict or terminate water service subject to the following a. The Town of Princeton shall give the customer notice by mail or by a law enforcement officer that due to reoccurring violations or failure to pay for previous violations, the water service will be restricted or terminated within a specific time. The customer will have the opportunity to appeal restriction or termination by requesting a hearing before the Water and Sewer Commissioner. The request for the hearing shall be made before the cut-off date. A prompt conference with the Water b. Ifcustomer charged with violation requests a hearing, the customer will have the The Water and Sewer Commissioner, after hearing evidence presented, shall order the water service continued, restricted, or terminated. The customer may appeal the order of the Water and Sewer Commissioner to the Town Board. The Town Board shall make findings of fact and overrule or sustain the ruling of the Water and Sewer d. Any customer charged with the violation of this ordinance may appeal the finding of the Water and Sewer Commissioner or Town Board to the North Carolina Court 6. A fee of $50.00 shall be paid for the reconnection of any water service restricted or terminated pursuant to Subsection 5 ofs Section VIII. In the event of multiple violations, the reconnection fee shall be $100.00 for the second violation and $150.00 for each  circumstances.  procedures:  and Sewer Commissioner will be held.  opportunity to be heard before service is restricted or terminated.  Commissioner. System.  additional violation.  SECTION2 XI. PUBLIC HEARING  Water customers of the Town of Princeton distribution system, direct or indirect, may review this ordinance and provide comment at a scheduled Town Hall meeting. The meeting date and the ordinance will be published in the local newspaper. All comments and concerns shall be  presented to the Board and addressed by the board during this meeting.  By adoption of this ordinance, the Town has met the requirements of public notice and  comment specified by North Carolina General Statutes.    Princeton Water Conservation Ordinance  Page 10of11  SECTIONXIL. VARIANCE PROTOCOLS  Applications for water use variance requests are available from the Town of Princeton website and Town Hall. All applications must be submitted to the Town Hall for review by the Town Administrator or designee. A decision to approve or deny individual variance requests will be determined within two weeks of submittal after careful consideration of the following criteria: impact on water demand, expected duration, alternative source options, social and economic importance, purpose (i.e. necessary use of drinking water) and the prevention of  structural damage.  SECTION. XIII. TRIGGERS  The Town of Princeton provides water by purchase from JCDPU. The town purchases water monthly from JCDPU. IfJCDPU declares a water shortage, Princeton will do SO as well. In the event of an extended shortage of water, or the supply of water available to JCDPU is otherwise diminished over an extended period of time, the supply of water to the Town of Princeton shall be reduced or diminished in the same ratio or proportion as the supply to Johnston County's consumers is reduced or diminished. During this time, the Princeton Town Administrator and Public Works Superintendent will stay in close contact with JCDPU and  follow their water Shortage Response Levels  Return to Normal  When water shortage conditions have abated and the situation is returning to normal, water conservation measures employed during each phase should be decreased in reverse order ofimplementation. Permanent measures directed toward long-term monitoring and conservation should be implemented or continued sO that the community will be in al better position to prevent  shortages and respond to recurring water shortage conditions.  SECTION XIV. EFFECTIVENESS  The effectiveness of the Princeton water shortage response plan will be determined by comparing the stated water conservation goals with observed water use reduction data. Other factors to be considered include frequency of plan activation, any problem periods without activation, total number of violations citations, desired reductions attained and evaluation of  demand reductions compared to the previous year's seasonal data. SECTION XV. REVISIONS TO THIS ORDINANCE  This ordinance will be reviewed and revised as needed on an annual basis, and at a minimum of every five years. Should this ordinance need to be revised and/or expanded to meet the needs of the Town of Princeton a meeting will be held with the Town Board to  approve changes. In the event that. JCDPU makes a    Princeton Water Conservation Ordinance  Page 11of11  change in their rules, regulations or practices this ordinance shall be reviewed and modified to meet those changes at the next subsequent Board meeting. The Town Administratori is  responsible for reviewing the Plan. SECTION XVI. EFFECTIVE DATE  This ordinance will become effective upon its adoption and all previously adopted ordinances  are hereby repealed. Adopted this  day of  2024.  Stacy Johnson, Mayor  Attest:  April Williamson, Town Clerk  SEAL    RESOLUTION FOR APPROVING WATER SHORTAGE RESPONSE PLAN WHEREAS, North Carolina General Statute 143-355 () requires that each unit of local government that provides public water service and each large community water system shall develop and implement water conservation measures to respond to drought or other water shortage conditions as set out in a Water Shortage Response Plan and submitted to the Department for review and approval; and WHEREAS, as required by the statute and in the interests of sound local planning, al Water Shortage Response Plan for The Town of Princeton has been developed and submitted to the Board of WHEREAS, the Town of Princeton finds that the Water Shortage Response 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 The town of Princeton as well as useful information to the Department of Environment and Natural Resources for the development of a state NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Princeton that the Water Shortage Response Plan entitled, 2023 Water Shortage Response Plan dated 05/06/2024, is hereby approved and shall be submitted to the Department of Environment and Natural BE ITI FURTHER RESOLVED that the Town of Princetonjntends that this plan shall be revised to reflect changes in relevant data and projections at least once every five years or as otherwise requested  Commissioners for approval; and  water supply plan as required by statute;  Resources, Division of Water Resources; and  byt the Department, in accordance with the statute and sound planning practice.  This the_  day of  20_ Name: Title: Signature:  ATTEST:    4/11/24,3:43F PM  DWR: : Local Water Supply Planning  Princeton  2023 V  The Division of Water Resources (DWR) provides the data contained within this Local Water Supply Plan (LWSP) as a courtesy and service to our customers. DWRS staff does not field verify data. Neither DWR, nor any other party involved in the preparation oft this LWSP attests that the data is completely free ofe errors and omissions. Furthermore, data users are cautioned that LWSPS labeled PROVISIONAL have yet to be reviewed by DWR staff. Subsequent review may result in significant revision. Questions regarding the accuracy or limitations of usage of this data should be directed to the  water system and/or DWR. 1. System Information Contact nformation Water System Name: Princeton Mailing Address: Contact Person: Phone: Mailing Address: Distrigution Systom Ductilel Iron Galvanized Iron Polyvinyl Chloride  PWSID: Ownership: Municipality Title: Cell/Mobile: Phone: Cell/Mobile:  03-51-050 Asst. Town Clerk 336-780-0707  P.O. Box 67 Princeton, NC: 27569 Emily Caughron 919-936-8171 NC Line Type  Complete  Secondary Contact: Bobby Cavenaugh  Size Range (Inches). 4-6 2-6 2-12  Estimated % oflines 15.00% 4.00% 81.00%  What are the estimated total miles of distribution system lines? 27 Miles How many feet of distribution lines were replaced during 2023? OFeet How many feet of new water mains were: added during 2023? OFeet How many meters were replaced in 2023? 20 How old are the oldest meters int this system? 47 Year(s)  How many meters for outdoor water use, such as rrigation, are not billed for sewer services? 7 Whati is this system's finished waters storage capacity? 0.2000 Million Gallons  Has water pressure been inadequate in any part of the system since last update? Line breaks that were repaired quickly should not be included. No  Programa  Does this system have a program tos work or flush nydrants? Yes, As Needed Does this system have a vaive exercise program? Yes, As Needed Does this system have a cross-connection program? Yes Does this system have a program tor replace meters? Yes Does this system have a plumbing retrofit program? No Does this system have a leak detection program? Yes  Does this system have an active water conservation public education program? No  We look for leaks on our daily routines and we use NCRWA on an as needed basis. ntps/www.nowateroraDCmsplwSPiepotohofows-03-51-0508year2023  1/4    4/11/24,3:43PM Viai Coniaciaro  DWR: : Local Water Supply Planning  Whatt type ofr rate structure is used? Flat/Fixed, Increasing Block  Howr much reclaimed water does this system use? 0.0000 MGD For now many connections? 0 Doest this system have ani interconnection with another system capable ofp providing wateri in ane emergency? Yes  2. Water Use Information SercAs Sub-Basin(s) Neuse River (10-1)  % of Service Population 100%  County(s) Johnston  % of Service Population 100%  Whaty was the year-round population servedi in 2023? 1,326 Has this system acquired another system since last report? No  MwtrLssbyT96 Type of Use Residential Commercial Industrial Institutional  Metered Connections 672 55 0 6  Metered Average Use IMGD, 0.0749 0.0117 0.0000 0.0051  Non-Metered Connections 0 0 0 0  Non-Metered Estimated Use (MGD) 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000  How much: water was usedf for system processes backwash line cleaning. flushing etc.? 0.0380MGD  Thet town has combined Industrial andi institutional int their billing. We suspect that the water loss could be a combination ofa aging residential meters.  Due tol high TTH's from Johnston County East. wel have increased! both the frequency and time of ourf flushing program,  3. Water Supply Sources 1,. MV Mic T ds 2> AS. Average Daily Use (MGD) 0.1506 0.1448 0.1743 0.1350  Max Day Use MGDI  Average Daily Use (MGD) 0.1612 0.1727 0.1383 0.1585  Max Day Use (MGDI  Average Daily Use (MGD) 0.1390 0.1343 0.1974 0.1648  Max Day Use (MGD)  Jan Feb Mar Apr b.  May Jun Jul Aug  Sep Oct Nov Dec  Ther monthly withdrawals are taken from the. Johnston County Invoices for usage.  Average (MGD: 0.1559  Days  Contract  Requiredt to compiy with water (Inches) Yes  Pipe Sizeis) Use 12  Selier Johnston County 03-51-070  PWSID Daily Purchased Used  MGD Expiration Recurrng use restrictions?  Type Regular  365 0.1750 2047  Yes  PRINCETON WORKS CLOSELY WITH, JOHNSTON COUNTY CONCERNING FUTURE WATER NEEDS. PRINCETON WILL CONTINUE TO PURCHASE WATER. ALLOCATION/ ASI NECESSARY TO MAINTAIN ANA ADEQUATE SUPPLY FOR THE PRINCETON DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM. A FUTURE SUPPLY OF 0.0750 MGD, PURCHASED FROM. JOHNSTON COUNTY. IS SHOWN TO BRING DEMAND-TO-SUPPLY RATIOS TO LESS  THAN 80% THROUGH: 2050. 4. Wastewater Information  htps/wwnowaterorauDCapotwSPhepotanolows-03s51-0506vear-2023  2/4    4/11/24,3:43PM Jan Feb Mar Apr  DWR: : Local Water Supply Planning Average Daily Discharge (MGD) 0.1481 0.1377 0.1351 0.1421  Average Daily Discharge (MGD) 0.2090 0.2696 0.1566 0.1958  Average Daily Discharge (MGD) 0.1444 0.1322 0.1324 0.1553  May Jun Jul Aug  Sep Oct Nov Dec  Princeton's 2023 Monthly Discharges  Avg Daily  &  6  How many: sewer connections does this System have? 610  How many water service connections with septic systems does this system have? 93 Are there plans tot build ore expand wastewater treatment facilities in the next 10 years? No  Wastewater Pernits Permit Number NC0026662 WWTP 5. Planning Projections Year-Round Population Seasonal Population Residential Commercial Industrial Institutional System Process Unaccounted-for Future: Supply Sources Source Name Johnston County Ssmaid wis Parsantol Supaly Surface Water Supply Ground Water Supply  Permitted Capacity (MGD) 0.2750  Design Capacity (MGD) 0.2750  Average Annual Daily Discharge (MGD) 0.1624  Maximum Day Discharge (MGD) 121.0000  Receiving Stream Little River  Type  Receiving Basin Neuse River (10- 1).  2023 1,326 0 0.0749 0.0117 0.0000 0.0051 0.0380 0.0262  2030 1,447 0 0.0806 0.0127 0.0000 0.0055 0.0400 0.0250 Additional Supply 0.0750 2030 0.0000 0.0000  2040 1,615 0 0.0899 0.0142 0.0000 0.0062 0.0420 0.0260  2050 1,782 0 0.0992 0.0157 0.0000 0.0068 0.0440 0.0270  2060 1,966 0 0.1094 0.0173 0.0000 0.0075 0.0460 0.0280 Year Offline  2070 2,169 0 0.1207 0.0191 0.0000 0.0083 0.0480 0.0290 Type Regular 2070 0.0000 0.0000 3/4  PWSID 03-51-070  Source Type Purchase  Year Online 2024  2023 0.0000 0.0000  2040 0.0000 0.0000  2050 0.0000 0.0000  2060 0.0000 0.0000  htps/ww.nowaterorauDCasolwSPiepetoholows-03-51-0508year-2023    4/11/24,3 3:43PM Purchases Future Supplies Total Available Supply (MGD) Service. Area Demand Sales Future Sales Total Demand (MGD) Demand as Percent of Supply  DWR: Local Water Supply Planning 0.1750 0.0750 0.2500 0.1638 0.0000 0.0000 0.1638 66%  0.1750 0.1750 0.1559 0.0000 0.1559 89%  0.1750 0.0750 0.2500 0.1783 0.0000 0.0000 0.1783 71%  0.1750 0.0750 0.2500 0.1927 0.0000 0.0000 0.1927 77%  0.1750 0.0750 0.2500 0.2082 0.0000 0.0000 0.2082 83%  0.1750 0.0750 0.2500 0.2251 0.0000 0.0000 0.2251 90%  The purpose of the above chart is to show a general indication of how the long-term per capita water demand changes over time. The per capita water demand may actually be different than indicated due tos seasonal populations and the accuracy of data submitted. Water systems that have calculated long- -term per Your long- lerm water demand is 56 gallons per capita per day. What demand management practices do you plan to implement to reduce the per capita water demand (i.e. conduct regular water audits, implement a plumbing retrofit program, employ practices such as rainwater harvesting or reclaimed water)? If these practices are covered elsewhere ins your plan, indicate where the practices are discussed here. PRINCETON WORKS CLOSELY WITH. JOHNSTON COUNTY CONCERNING FUTURE WATERI NEEDS. PRINCETON WILL CONTINUE TO PURCHASE WATER ALLOCATION: AS NECESSARY TO MAINTAIN AN ADEQUATE SUPPLY FOR THE PRINCETON DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM.. AFUTURE SUPPLY OF 0.0750 MGD, PURCHASED FROM JOHNSTON COUNTY,IS  capita water demand based ona a methodology that produces different results may submit their information inj the notes field.  SHOWN TO BRING DEMAND-TO-SUPPLY RATIOS TO LESS THAN 80% THROUGH 2050.  Are there other demand management practices you will implement tor reduce your future supply needs? No Changes What supplies other than the ones listedi inf future supplies are being considered tor meet your future supply needs? No Changes How does the water system intend to implement the demand management and supply planning components above? No Changes  Additional information  Has this system participated in regional water supply or water use planning? No What major water supply reports or studies were, used for planning?  Please describe any other needs ori issues regarding your water supply sources, any water system deficiencies or needed improvements (storage, treatment. etc.) jor your ability to meet present and future water needs. Include both quantity and quality considerations. as well as financial, technical, managerial, The Division of Water Resources (DWR) provides the data contained within this Local Water Supply Plan (LWSP) as a courtesy and service to our customers. DWR staff does not field verify data. Neither DWR, nor any other party involved in the preparation of this LWSP attests that the data is completely free ofe errors and omissions. Furthermore, data users are cautioned that LWSPs labeled PROVISIONAL have yett to be reviewed by DWR staff. Subsequent review may resulti in significant revision. Questions regarding the accuracy orl limitations of usage of this data should be directed to the  permitting. and compliance issues:  water system and/or DWR.  tos/www.ncwater.orawuDClapol.WSP/reportono/owSid-03-51-050&year-202  4/4    Town of PRINCETON  Johnson Stacy Mayor  Est 1873  Public Works Superintendent  Buddy Sanders  April 30, 2024  Town of Princeton Public Works Report  April 2024  29 work orders 1 water leak repair 2sewer line back ups 1lifts station call 2re recycling loads to landfill 7t trash loads to landfill Starting painting at WWTP Painted crosswalk at hardware store.  1dog complaint resulting in 3 dogs take to pound  More crosswalk painting will be scheduled on the following Thursdays in the month of May. Jacob Hawley has resigned and taken a position with the City of Raleigh. We are working to  replace that position.  Thank you all for your dedication to the Town of Princeton.  Budal Sandezs  Buddy Sanders, Public Works Superintendent  "Peaceful, Pleasant, Progressive, and Proud" Townd of Princetoni is an Equal Opportunity Provider: andE Employer www. myprincetonnc.com 5031 Dr. Donniel H.J Jones, Jr. Blvd West, Princeton, NC27569 Office: (919)936-8171 Fax: (919)936-2842 Officel Hours: M-F8AM-5PM  johnson@myprincetonnc.com  smeamprinctscon    Town of PRINCETON  STACYJOHNSON MAYOR MICHAEL KING TOWN ADMINISTRATOR Commissioners Meeting May 6, 2024  MICHAEL SMILEY CHIEF OF POLICE DANIEL TOOLE MAJOR OF OPERATIONS  Est 1873  During the April, cycle officers averaged approximately 1028 miles ini the 30-day cycle. The department also answered 228 calls for service. Calls for service were dispatched through Johnston County 911 Center, but we also had several walk-ins and phone calls. The department took 10 wreck reports that happened throughout the town and on Hwy 70. Thec officers answered various calls for service with 27 of those being Domestic Disturbances/Other. Disturbances. The other calls were Trespassing, Animal Complaints, Alarms, Hang-up 911 Calls, Suspicious Persons/Vehicles, and Public Assistance Calls (either someone wanting to speak with an officer by telephone or unlocking a vehicle). The officers also initiated several calls for service for Residential/Business Checks, Foot Patrols, Traffic Stops, and for checking on The month of April has been busy for the PD, with Woodards Drug Store having an armed robbery at gunpoint by two armed individuals. The individuals did take cash from the register and a large quantity of pain medication. The PD is being assisted by several agencies with the investigation with some ofthem being the SBI, ATF, Greensboro PD, and Raleigh PD. Wel have been very fortunate to have these departments assist with sharing ofinformation and conducting follow-ups. Ify you have any questions, I will be more than happy to answer in a one on one conversation, but not in the public meeting. The PD: has recently been dealing with an increase in calls dealing with the couple ofl homeless individuals that have been in town. Only one ofthese individuals has come from the Goldsboro area, however this individual did show up in town before Goldsboro shut down tent city and this same individual does have ties to the Princeton area. The officers have been! keeping check on these individuals and they have placed a few Trespassing Bans on these individuals along with answering calls for service to check on these individuals. Ifthese individuals go back to al location that they have a ban from they will be arrest by a PD Officer for Trespassing. Some may not be aware of the current case in the Supreme Court City of Grants Pass V.. Johnson right now dealing with homeless individuals sleeping in a public area. The PD: along with every law enforcement agency are currently waiting on a ruling in this case because it will dictate how an agency can handle this issue. Ih have attached the court case for reading. The PD would like to thank the Commissioners for allow them to order a new patrol vehicle to replace  Stranded Motorist or Suspicious Vehicles/Persons.  one that wel have been having many issues with.  "PEACEFUL, PLEASANT, PROGRESSIVE, AND PROUD" Town of Princetoni is an Equal Opportunity Provider: and Employer wwmppinsctomnecum 503 Dr. Donniel H.. Jones, Jr. Blvd West, Princeton. NC:27569 Office: (919)936-8171 Fax: (919)936-2842 Office Hours: M-F8AM-5PM