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An individual contacted the County about purchasing Lot 54 through the surplus property <br />procedure, which is right beside the lots that have been sold to SHA. At this time, the County <br />Attorney reached out to SHA to determine their interest. They have inquired about having the land <br />donation for the same purposes as stated in the deed for Lots 55 and 56. If the property is donated <br />to the Sanford Housing Authority, the Board must approve a resolution, notice must be published <br />summarizing the contents of the resolution and the sale, which cannot be consummated until 10 <br />days have passed after the publication. Per NCGS 160A-269, the property will have the same <br />restrictions/conditions that the property be used for low income housing through rentals of dwelling <br />units through Section 8 housing to satisfy the public purpose requirement of the transfer. <br />Commissioner Reives moved to instruct the County Attorney to seek more information from <br />counsel representing the Sanford Housing Authority regarding their interest and intent. Upon a <br />vote, the results were as follows: <br />Aye: Dalrymple, Dodson, Knecht, Oldham, Reives, Sharpe, Sloan <br />Nay: None <br />Chair Dalrymple ruled the motion had carried unanimously. <br />B. Request for approval of proposal from Triangle J Council of Governments for managing a <br />value added agriculture district for Chatham, HarnettLee and Johnston Counties <br />County Manager John Crumpton presented a proposal from Triangle J Council of <br />Governments for managing a value added agriculture district for Chatham, Harnett, Lee and <br />Johnston Counties. The proposal covers the first year of a three-year plan to develop and then <br />market a four county value added agriculture region. The end -result is to create a food - <br />manufacturing region that supports the farming community in these four counties. Year one of <br />the program would assign six tasks to Triangle J that would lead to creation of the four county <br />agriculture district. The proposal and the "Increasing Value -Added Agriculture Report," which <br />were provided to the Commissioners at the September 17 meeting, details the steps taken over <br />the next three years. Funding for years two and three will be considered in the annual budget <br />of each County. Each county has a portioned cost in year one of $5,625. Commissioner Reives <br />moved to approve the proposal from Triangle J Council of Governments as presented and to <br />authorize the County Manager to sign the agreement, a copy of which is attached to these <br />minutes and by this reference made a part hereof. Upon a vote, the results were as follows: <br />Aye: Dalrymple, Dodson, Knecht, Oldham, Reives, Sharpe, Sloan <br />Nay: None <br />Chair Dalrymple ruled the motion had carried unanimously. <br />VII. NEW BUSINESS <br />A. Agreement Addendum 911 Mosquito Abatement Hurricane Florence <br />Health Director Heath Cain stated that funding was received in late September for mosquito <br />abatement to establish or enhance a mosquito management program. Lee County does not <br />currently have a mosquito abatement program. Environmental Health took staff into the field to <br />perform landing counts of mosquitos throughout the county. To treat the entire county, the cost <br />would have been over the amount of funding provided by the State. Therefore, the coverage area <br />was then narrowed down to the highest populated areas. The proposal was presented to the Board <br />of Health for consideration. The Board of Health approved the proposal. The Health Director has <br />declared the mosquito issue a public health nuisance. The aerial spraying is projected to begin on <br />Tuesday, October 16'h beginning at 6:00 p.m. The company will not be able to spray the chemical <br />Page 417 <br />