1994 - 12-16-94 Adjourned Reg. Meeting

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4 gook 15 cr ' 904 vote. The Chairman ruled the motion had been adopted by a six to one The Board considered a resolution authorizing the execution and delivery of the deed for the Lee County Civic Center property. County Attorney K. R. Hoyle presented a draft of a warranty deed from Lee County to the Trustees of Central Carolina Community College for the Lee County Civic Center property located at 1801 Nash Street, Sanford, North Carolina. The County Attorney reported that the outstanding indebtedness on the civic center property had been paid off and the outstanding deed of trust and note agreement had been cancelled of record and the deed had been drafted in keeping with the resolution adopted by the Board of Commissioners on August 21, 1989, declaring the Board's intention to convey the property to trustees of the community college when said indebtedness had been discharged. The County Attorney recommended that the documents be approved and the Chairman and Clerk be authorized to execute and deliver the documents. After discussion and review, commissioner Stafford moved for the adoption of the following resolution: BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Commissioners for the County of Lee that the warranty deed from the County of Lee to the Trustees of the Central Carolina Community College for the 6.94 acre site known as the Lee County Civic Center at 1801 Nash Street, Sanford, North Carolina, is approved as to form and pursuant to the authority conferred by North Carolina General Statute 160A-274, which is made applicable to counties by North Carolina General Statute 153A-176, the execution and delivery of said deed for and on behalf of the County by the Chairman and Clerk is hereby authorized and directed. Commissioner Reives seconded the motion and upon a vote, the results were as follows: Aye: Cox, Dossenbach, Garner, Moretz, Reives, Stafford and Wicker Nay: None The Chairman ruled the motion had been adopted unanimously. The Board considered an offer to purchase land on West Main Street in Jonesboro Heights. County Attorney K.R. Hoyle told the Board when the Gurley home was constructed around 1910, the back corner intruded 2.2 feet over the line. This was recently discovered by a local real estate company during the handling of the sale of the property. In order to clear the property for sale, the real estate company has offered $50.00 and the expense of sale and will have the property surveyed and would like to acquire a three foot strip of land running from West Main Street back to the point where it intersectes the property line. After much discussion Commissioner 4