HomeMy WebLinkAbout1989-01-17 RM Exhibits
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PROJECT ORDINANCE
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CAPE FEAR COMMUNITY COLLEGE NURSING EDUCATION FACILITY
BE IT ORDAINED, by the Board of Commissioners of New
Hanover County:
1. New Hanover County (County) IS engaged in the
construction of the Cape Fear Community College Nursing
Education Facility, which capital project involves the
construction and/or acquisition of capital assets.
2. County desires to authorize and budget for said
capital project in a project ordinance adopted pursuant to
North Carolina General Statute $159-13.2, such ordinance to
authorize all appropriations necessary for the completion of
said project.
NOW, THEREFORE, WITNESSETH THAT;
1. This project ordinance is adopted pursuant to North
Carolina General Statute $159-13.2.
2. The capital project undertaken pursuant to this
ordinance is the construction of the Cape Fear Community
College Nursing Education Facility, which project is
herewith authorized.
3. The revenue that will finance said project 1S:
Transfer from General Fund
$108,500
Contribution from CFCC
110,000
Total
$218,500
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4. The following appropriations necessary for the
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project are herewith made from the revenue listed above:
,
I
~
General Contract
$200,000
Architectural Fees
18,500
Total
$218,500
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5. This project ordinance shall be entered in the
minutes of the Board of Commissioners.
Within five days
hereof, copies of this ordinance shall be filed with the
finance and budget offices in New Hanover County, and with
the Clerk to the Board of Commissioners.
Adapted this _L.7~__day of ~_,
1989.
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NEW HANOVER COUNTY TAX COLLECTIONS
Collections thru December 30, 1988
1988 1987 ~
Charged Per Scroll $ 29,424,869.54 $ 29,857,277.53
Discoveries Added 3,181,181.98 2,811,668.07
$ 32,606,051. 52 $ 32,668,945.60
Less Abatements 99,962.16 149,473.93
Total Taxes Due $ 32,506,089.36 $ 32,519,471.67
Collections to Date -16,693,367.20 -19,280,298.69
Outstanding Balance $ 15,812,722.16 $ 13, 239 , 172 .98
Percentage Collected 51.35% 59.29%
Back Taxes
Real Estate Taxes $ 657,096.13 $ 656,037.34
Less Abatements 509.05 1.50
Collections to Date 325,407.78 310,914.65
Outstanding Balance $ 331,179.30 $ 345,121.19
Percentage Collected 49.56% 47.39%
Personal Property Taxes $ 1,421,461.54 $ 1,359,550.21
Less Abatements 6,999.34 4 , 601. 73
Collections to Date 127,064.89 98,688.16
. Outstanding Balance $ 1,287,397.31 $ 1,256,260.32
Percentage Collected 8.98% 7.28%
Room Occupancy Tax Collections - December - $43,413.13 - YTD - $706,010.73
Privilege License Collections - December - $644.50 - YTD - $16,505.55
EMS Collections - December - $67.00 - YTD - $915.27
Total money processed through Collection Office for New Hanover County, City
of Wilmington, Wrightsville Beach, Carolina Beach, and Kure Beach to date -
$27,021,685.43.
This report is for fiscal year beginning July 1, 1988.
Respectfully submitted,
~,-m c....... <;:\ ~;\"--
Patricia J. ~~or U
Collector of Revenue
PJR:sw
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NEW HANOVER COUNTY FIRE DISTRICT TAX COLLECTIONS
Collections thru December 30, 1988
1988 1987
Charged Per Scroll $ 804,179.15 $ 795,4-49.65
Discoveries Added 53,919.47 93,414.63
$ 858,098.62 $ 888,864.28
Less Abatements 4,499.24 3,500.01
Total Taxes Due $ 853,599.38 $ 885,364.27
Collections to Date - 457,295.81 - 501,114.41
Outstanding Balance $ 396,303.57 $ 384,249.86
Percentage Collected 53.57% 56.60%
Back Taxes
Real Estate Taxes $ 14,623.45 $ 9,020.63
Less Abatements 347.95 .00
Collections to Date 6,662.75 3,939.26
Outstanding Balance $ 7,612.75 $ 5,081.37
Percentage Collected 46.67% 43.67%
Personal Property Taxes $ 14,582.52 $ 9,334.52
Less Abatements 222.73 59.21
Collections to Date 1,927.98 1,316.12
Outstanding Balance $ 12,431.81 $ 7,959.19
. Percentage Collected 13 . 43% 14.19%
This report is for fiscal year beginning July 1, 1988.
Respectfully submitted,
':Rn-; (: "-~. f2<<<u "",-
Patricia J. R or
Collector of Revenue
PJR:sw
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Consent Agenda
Abatements and Refunds
January 5, 1989
Request the following taxes be released as the taxpayer reported inco~rect
or incomplete information at the time of listing:
1. Adams, Anthony
2. Babson, Virginia
3. Brown, John Franklin
4. Buckner, Katherine
5. Butts, Suzanne Paige
6. Fligel, Helen
7. Green, Frank Jr.
8. Green, William Thomas
9. Hall, Robert I. Jr.
10. Hardison, James Daniel Jr.
11. Harvard, Linda Margaret
12. Huggins, William Henry Jr.
13. Karafas, Konstantinos G.
14. M & M Plumbing Co.
15. Martin, Joanne Ellen
16. Martin, William Thomas Jr.
17. Matt Leasing Co.
18. Melton, Sterling R.
19. Miniclier, John Floyd Jr.
20. Morgan, William J.
21. Norris, Harold Colon Jr.
22. Outlaw, Walter Marvin
23. Page, James Durwood
24. Pate, Robert Glenn
25. Pilcher, Jerry P. Etal.
26. Pyramid Motor Co.
27. Rankin, Jonathan Michael
28. Rice, David Alan
29. Sandys True Value Hardware
30. Schulz, Elizabeth Davidson
31. Smith, Philip Palmer, Jr.
32. Stokes, Daniel Carter
33. Walker, Christy P.
34. Wallace, James Edward
35. Ward, MichaeL Wayne
36. Watkins Supply Co., Bruce
37. Wheels, Inc.
38. Williams, Patricia Louise
$ 8.49
399.22
130 . 41
14.63
62.77
74.42
15.12
25.82
120.37
18.35
94.91 (1987)
62.84 (1986)
23.76
806 . 13
39.34
93.25 (1985)
121.69
276.21
70.65
24~40
38.33 (1985)
8.49
50.40
108.00
141.31
65.71 (Refund)
27.41
107.78 (1986)
119.61
12.38
27 .98
38.54
31.79
77 . 69
152.83
173.81
103.55
28.63
Request ,the following taxes be released as they are double charged:
1. Bagley, Edward O.
2. Bailey, James
3. Bailey, Reece
4. Bradshaw, Max David
5. Cameron, Elizabeth Beck
27.64
103.20
134 . 15
100.82
168.23
.
Consent Ag~nda
Page 2
January 5, 1989_
.
6. Dana Commercial Credit
7. Dennis, Ronald Lee
8. Hickman, Teresa A.
9. Holmes, Danny C.
10. Keith, Eleanor Moore
11. Langley, John C.
12. Lyons, Linda Croom
13. Missys Messy Market
14. Nye, William Baird
15. Peterson-Salvato, Kathy Ann
16. Pyles, Robert William
17. Reeves, Thomas Stanley
18. Taylor McCarley Construction Inc.
19. Underwood, Debra Gainey
20. White, Maxine
21. Williams, Joseph Norman
22. Winner, Walter DBA Winner Bait
23. Wolfe, Crystal O'Sullivan
24. Wolfe, Richard Philip
25. Canady, Louella E.
Request the following taxes be released as the
within city or town limits:
1. Bullock, Betty Lynn
2. Cowan, Philip Robert
3. Dixon, Malcolm Alan
4. Driftwood Villas Dev. Corp.
5. Higgins, Richard DBA Montessori
School of Wilm
6. Honeycutt, James Marion
7. Miller, Christopher DBA
Millscape Landscaping Co.
8. Parker, Mildred Dempsey
9. Skipper, Carl
10. Slack, Joseph C. Etux.
11. Thompson, Derek
12. Winter Park Preschool 2 Inc.
13. Woodard, Wins!on Malon
55.04
44.14
99.51
4.62
12.38
35.07
105.60 (1987)
95.03
85.59
14.68
117.57 (1984)
60.46
115.14
128.10
13.20
66.59
868.88 (1987 Refund)
89.98
22.50
74.93
property is not located
49.17
16.41 (1985)
72.88 (1986 & 1987)
163.01
69.83
54.10
32.50
21.18
59.02
98.95 (1987 & 1988 -Refund
64.03 (1987 Refund)
34.59
75.66
53.35)
Request the following penalties be released as the taxpayer's certify
they made a valid listing during the listing period:
.
1. Bagley, Edward O.
2. Beckett, Larry Darnell
3. Green, Frankie ~race
4. Loutit, James Judith
5. Milkovits, Frank M.
6. Triangle Leasing Inc.
2.51
5.01
1.36
300.64
14.10
388.24
.
Consent Agenda
Page 3
January 5, 1989
Request the following taxes be released as these charges are due to clerical
errors of mispriced mobile homes, boats, vehicles, and trailers; boats,
mobile homes and certification penalties charged in error; personal property
charged to incorrect taxpayer; and the state reported the incorrect figure:
.
1. Age, David
2. Balderson, Lynn Seymour
3. Beckett, Larry Darnell
4. Blaisdell, Bradford
5. Bradley, Joseph T.
6. Broome, John
7. Buechler, Phillip Dale
8. Butler, Yvonne Mae
9. Bynum, Catherine Renee
10. Eastern Truck Electric, Inc.
11. Elderdice, Mildred McGee
12. Essi, Rhonda Gaye
13. Gray & Creech, Inc.
14. Harrison, Ray W.
15. Jackson, Melvin M.
16. Jefferson, Roxanna
17. Kirkhart, Cliff
18. Leshley, Erma Bozeman
19. Lewis, Sophie Clare
20. Martin, Wendy Leigh
21. Padgett, James Michael
22. Page, James Durwood
23. Pate, Robert Glenn
24. Peterson-Salvato, Kathy Ann
25. Pettet, Joseph Allen
26. Piner, Joe Sr.
27. Poling, Harry Duane II
28. Poplaski, Eugene Anthony
29. Poraczky, Herbert John
30. Powlas, Daphne Walton
31. Ragozzino, Mark William
32. Reaves, Lydia Shaw
33. Reeves, Thoma~ Stanley
34. Rivenbark, Elwood Doris
35. Roberts, Trudy Lynne
36. Roseborough, William Jeffries
37. Seay, James E.
38. Schoenig, Frederick Etux.
39. Sherrill, Mary S.
40. Southern Bell Tel & Tel Cof
41. Speight, Robert M.
42. Spell, Jerry T.
43. Spencer, Rebecca A.
44. Splawn, David Lee
45. Sprouse, Carol
85.49 (1984-1987 Refund)
100.00
100.00
29.65
58.32
6.27 (Refund)
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
26.78 (1987)
100.00
100.00
76.14
517.10
50.41 (1984)
647.63
17.20 (Refund)
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
4.50
100.00
100.00
100.00
125.90
25.92
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
40.41
43.49
109,083.33
100.00
300.00
100.00
116.17
72.52
.
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Consent Agenda .
Page 4
January 5, 1989--
46. Suggs, Melissa Ann
47. Surles, Terry Lynn
48. Taylor Lewis Const. Inc.
49. Taylor McCarley Construction Inc.
50. Toussaint, Kenneth
51. Triangle Leasing Inc.
52. Whitehead, William
53. Williams, Joseph Norman
54. Wolfe, Crystal O'Sullivan
55. Wolfe, Richard Philip
100.00
100.00
35.41
200.00
31. 23
1,100.00
15.75
200.00
100.00
100.00
:sw
Copy: E. Wells
Business-Listing Supervisor
P. Raynor
Collector of Revenue
B. Shell
Internal Auditor
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Consent Agenda 1-17-89
M/./
Recommend that DMV civil penalties be upheld.
accounts, back tax or other infractions.
Name
1. Akers, Charles Edward
2. Allen, David Edward
3. Arnold, Pansy Ruth
4. Bachman, Agnes Jane
5. Blackburn, Zona Pendley
6. Blondel, Philippe Paul
7. Brown, Harold Eugene
8. Brown, Johnny Elliott
9. Bryant, Lolita Bennett
10. Butchello, Robert Scott
11./ Caison, James David
12. Cannon, Jerry Lee
13. Corbett, Sandra Ruth
14. Courie, Michael Scott
15. Devaughn, Abram Jr. Cons tan
16. Durham, Charles Michael
17. Dutton, Valerie Odom
18. Finucan, James Gorden Jr.
19. Fitzgibbon, Kathleen Laura
20. Gaffney, Joan Elaine
21. Garcia, Mauricio, Garcia
22. Gruelle, David Richard
23. Hammonds, Donald Ray
24. Harvey, Howard Thomas
25. Haynes, Landon Conrad III
26. Insilco Corp.
27. Jewett, Emma Pelham
28. Jones, Timothy Scott
29. Junious, George
30. Kirkman, Brett Alan
31. Kirkman, George Ira
32. Kirkman, Peggy Irwin
33. Lafon, Tracy Lee
34. Magner, Molly Anne
35. Manning, David Allan
36. McGee, Dana Lisa
37. Miller, Douglas Givens
38. Miskel, Alice Reilly
39. Morgan, John Marshall Jr
40. Morgan, Bobby Britton
41. Outlaw, Mary Bazor
42. Pendco, Inc.
43. Phillips, David Lee
44. Philpott, Joseph Paul
45. PhilpottJ_~enee McKeithan
46. Raines, David Eugene
Records reveal discovery
Receipt Number
96017
96031
96072
96104
96305 & 96307
96343
96508
96514
96573
96630
96655
101350
96911
96934
101363
97202
97203
97383, 97384 & 97385
97397
97486
90889
97686
97746
97816
97850
98090
98183
98307 & 98308
983LIO
98435
98436
98437
9'8491
98750
98775
98905
99068
99113
99179
99176
101503
99518
99568
99578
99579
99710
Consent Agenda
Page 2
Denial Group .
47. Redmond, Ronald Eugene
48. Shepard, Robert Alton
49. Shew, Albert Norwood Jr.
50. Silva, David Daniel Jr.
51. Swenson, Carol
52. Taylor, Jinx Brooks
53. Tucker, Paul Morton
54. Tyson, Elizabeth Jacobs
55. Walton, John David
56. Waters, Norman Richard Jr.
57. Wells, Christopher Jordan
58. Wiggins, Rhonda Starr
59. Wingfield, Rodney Leon
60. Wright, Thomas Henry Jr.
99755 & 99756
100147
100152 & 100153
100186
100507
100542
100703 & 10070-4
100735
100849 & 100852
100884
100942
101028
101156
101237
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Consent Agenda 1/17/89 /U'j!
Recommended releases and/or refunds of DHV civil penalty due to first offense
or good record in recent years:
1-
2.
3.
L}.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
ILl.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21-
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31-
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41-
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
Name
Aldieri, Joseph Michael
Allen, Shirley Colditz
Allison, Thayer Stem
Arboit, Wayne C. Joanne
Barfoot, Wilmer Glenn
Barnhill, Michael David
Bartosik, Donald Charles
Baxter, Margaret Wilson
Beane, Carlton Lavoye
Bell, Richard Kemp
Best, Vernelle Smith
Blanchard, Charles Worth Jr.
Blissett, Steven Ross
Boltz, Donald Marion
Bowman, Bruce Forrest
Bradley, Gina Darlene
Bright, William Stephen
Brindell, Raymond Albert
Brinson, Addison Somers Jr.
Briske, Peter Stanley
Broome, John
Brown, Charles Evans
Brown, Frank Rayburn
Brown, Raeford Thomas
Bryant, Robert David
Buchanan, Charlie Edward
Bush, Patsy McAuley
Burge, David E.
Byrnside, David Austin
Cable, Thomas Devereaux
Carmichael, Ann Elizabeth
Carter, Tony Eugene
Caulder, Harry Lee
Cawood, Timothy Joseph
Chew, James Crews
Ciancio, Michele Marie
Columby, Sheila Long
Congleton, Randal Wayne
Contestabile, Pamela May
Cook, Don Stanley
Cook, James Willard
Cook, Stephen Patrick
Cooper, Annie Randolph
Cooper, Harold Eugene
Corbett, Willis Rudolph
Cumber, William Earl
Receipt Number
96021
96036
96039
101293
96158
96167
96171
96189 & 96190
96197 & 96198
96230
96289
96321
96338
96353
96388
96415
96453
96L155 & 96456
96458
96L165
96488
96496
9650LI & 96505
96528 & 96529
96575
96582
96625
96616 & 96617
96646 & 96647
96649 & 96650
96694
96715
96731
96741
96769 & 96770
96781
96865
96873
Pre-Pay
96891
96885
96887
96895
96897 & 96898
,96914 & 96915
96977
Consent Agenda
Page 2
Release Group
47.
48.
Dang, Van Tran
Dinsmore, Donald Bruce
Dorothy's Ruffled Originals, Inc.
Douglas, Stuart Harold
Drake, Donald William
Drew, Shirley Berregaard
Dupuis, Charles Paul
Elrod, William Thomas Sr.
Fallon, Regina
Faulk, Douglas Eugene Jr.
Fergus, James Perry Jr.
Fergus, James Perry Sr.
Firenze, Richard Dominic
Florrid, Lelia Collings
Foster, Marvin Joseph Sr.
Fowler, Judith Kaye
Fox, Ralph Winfred II
Foy, Laura McCloud
Fuller, Thurba Gloria
Galligan, Donald Paul
Geddie, John McPhail Jr.
Gore, Leslie Gilmer
Gieschen, Rudolph Jr. Etux.
Gilbert, .Clark Olin
Gillette, Mary Joan
Gonzalez, Jorge Jose
Grady, Ertha Kay
Gratch, Louis
Gray Distributing Services, Inc.
Green, Frances Herring
Greene, Douglas Wilson
Greene, Thomas Patrick III
Guy, James Houston
Hackler, Thomas Powell
haley, Robert Allen
Hallenbeck, Eloise Smith
Hamlet, Marcia Jean
Hardee, David Ray
Harris, Robert Benjamin Jr.
Haspiel, Maurice Joseph
Haynes Concrete Contractors
Haynes, Leroy
Heron, John III
Hickman, Freddie Donald
Holmes, Robert
Horrell, Charles Raeford
Ingram, Delois
Jackson, Deborah Cheryl
Jackson, Douglas Wayne
Jackson, Durwood
96996
97112 & 97113
97148
97161
97170
97173
971 96
97266 & 97267
97326 & 97327
97348
97366
97367
97386 & 97387
97405
97427 & 97428
97433
97439
97441
97475
97499
97530
97589
101386
97548
97552
97575
97605
97628
97635
976L15
101395
97660
97694
97702
97717 & 97718
97734
97744
97769 & 97770
97803, 9780~ & 97805
97820
978Lt9
97851 & 97852
97887 & 97888
97904
97979 & 97980
98011
98085
98112
98113
98114
f19.
50.
5L
52.
53.
5L"
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
7l.
72.
73.
74.
75.
76.
77.
78.
79.
80.
8L
82.
83.
84.
85.
86.
87.
88.
89.
90.
9L
92.
93.
9/L
95.
96.
/C.r {~.
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Consent Agenda
Page 3
Release Group
97.
98.
99.
100.
10l.
102.
103.
104.
105.
106.
107.
108.
109.
110.
l1l.
112.
113.
lllt .
115.
116.
117.
118.
119.
120.
12l.
122.
123.
124.
125.
126.
127.
128.
129.
130.
13l.
132.
133.
134.
135.
136.
137.
138.
139.
140.
14l.
142.
1L,3.
144.
U,5.
1L,6.
147.
Jewell, Douglas Flagg
Johnson, James Edward
Johnson, Robert Lee
Jol1s, Earl Carlton
Jones, Mildred Stanbro
Karras, Demosthenes James
Kerwin, Michelle Lynn
Kidd, Sherwood Wayne
Kidney, Carmela M. William G.
Killiany, Kelvin Douglas
King, Annie Moore
King, Marie Ann Dunlap
Kirby, John Jennings
Kishpaugh, Larry Raymond
Kittleson, Kathy Howard
Koff, William Edward
Koonce, Maury Walton
Lane, Charlotte Jean
Larrick, Clarence William
Layton, Jerry Lee
Ledford, Nancy Durham
Leeds, Norman D. Ruth C.
Leich, Phillip A.
Leverett, Everett Thomas
Lippincott, Thomas E.
Little, George Baxter II
Long, Harry Lovic Jr.
Loyd, Donna Padgett
Lucas, Jennifer Charmain
Mabry, William Charles
Magnabosco, Paul W. Susan K.
Maillard, Steven Thomas
Manning, Thelma Harker
Maples, John Robert
Marbury, Stuart Leslie
Marks, Kevin Scott
Mason, James Fetex
Matthis, Miles Ray
McArdle, Carolyn Rush
McCall, Martha Williams
McCoy, Johnnie Jr.
HcEachern, William Hiden III
HcFadden, Lewis James
HcFadyen, Johnnie Carl
McGary, Phillipo Lynn
McHaney, Darrell Edwin
McKeithan, JoAnn Russ
HcNaughton, Milo Thomas
McTyre, Martha Garnett
Hedwedeff, Sandra Lee
Heek, Michael Stewart
98182
98211
98233
98245 & 98246
98291
98355
98389
98396
101M8
98399
98411
98419
98432
98439 & 98440
98M3 & 984L,4
98460 & 98461
98L,64 & 98465
98/495
98513
98533
98544, 98545 & 98546
101458
98568
98590
98644
98648
98684 & 98685
98712
98717
98733
101466
98755
98776
98781
98784
98788
98813
101472
98845
98851 & 98852
98879
98898
98899
98900 & 98901
98904
98923
98936
98978 & 98979
99000
99010
99011
A'J /,'c/
Consent Agenda
Page 4
Release Group.
148.
lL19.
150.
15L
152.
153.
154.
155.
156.
157.
158.
159.
160.
16L
162.
163.
164.
165.
166.
167.
168.
169.
170.
17L
172.
173.
174.
175.
176.
177.
178.
179.
180.
18l.
182.
183.
184.
185.
186.
187.
188.
189.
190.
19L
192.
193.
194.
195.
196.
Michael, Marianne Foster
Miller, Charles Warren
Miller, William C.
Miliken, Delma Ray
Mitchell, Daniel Wade
Mitchell, Linda Esposito
Moore, William Glenn
Moorison, Nancy Chadwell
Moseley, Lillian Bullard
Mullins, Karen Louise
Myers, Alice Berbaum
Nathanson, Robert
Navarre, Larry Gene
Nettles, Jacqueline Dennison
Newkirk, Sophie Wil1kings
Newman, Raeford Henry
Norris, William Clarence III
O'Briant, Curtis Ladell
O'Leary, Thomas Francis
Padgett, Catherine Huffman
Parham, Andrew Clay
Parker, Charlotte Elizabeth
Pearce, Daniel Maurice
Perry, Stephen George
Pettiford, Connie Vivian
Phelps, Beverly Jean
Pickett, Tina Louise
Pinson, Dotty June
Pollard, John Manley Sr.
Poole, E. T. Etux.
Pope, Jerry Wayne
Pope, Sondra Stewart
Porter, James Wilburn
Powell, Frances J.
Price, William Willridge Jr.
Property Protection System, Inc.
Pugh, Remley Ennett Jr.
Radewicz, Thomas A. Alice
Regan, John Patrick
Regan, Richard P.
Rhett, Susan Riggs
Rhine, Joseph Leroy
Rhodes, Audrey Overby
Rhodes, Herman Leon
Riggins, Thomas Howard
Ritenour, Richard Allen
Rivenbark, James Ray
Robinson, Joseph Andrew Jr.
Rogers, Richard Michael
99048 & 99049
99065 & 99066
99080
99083
99115
99123
99168, 99169 & 99170
99198
99205
99223
99257
99268
99269
99293
99304
99305
99364 & 99365
99372
99386
99423 & 99424
99LI49
99454
99498
99542
99560
99564
99584
99600
99615
101512
99623
99625
99634
101514
99668
99688
99692 & 99693
101515
99768
101519
99793
99794 & 99795
99796
99799
99826, 99827 & 99828
99845
99848
99887
99926
~~/
Consent Agenda
Page 5
Release Group
197.
198.
199.
200.
20l.
202.
203.
204.
205.
206.
207.
208.
209.
210.
21l.
212.
213.
2lLl.
215.
216.
217.
218.
219.
220.
221.
222.
223.
224.
225.
226.
227.
228.
229.
230.
23l.
232.
233.
234.
235.
236.
237.
238.
239.
240.
24l.
242.
2/13 .
244.
245.
Sabiston, Alex Willoughby
Sanders, Clyde Thomas
Sanford, Edward M. Nelda R.
Saunders, Harriett Hope
Sayyeau, Robert James
Scheffel, Ronald Joseph
Schiffer, Jean Cannady
Schneider, Carl Anthony
Schutte, Robert Wayne
Seubert, Beverly Jane
Shaffner, Fries Jr.
Shappell, Elaine Veronica
Sherer, Marisa Maxwell
Sidbury, Albongo
Singer, Eugene Dale
Sloan, Helen Brown
Small, Daniel Leslie
Smith, Allison Waugh
Smith, Susan Kay
Sneeden, Edith Moore
Snyder, Frank Bennett Jr.
Stanley, Melissa Gayle
Starling, Jeffrey Lynn
Steadman, James Campbell
Stott, James Paul
Stout, Hal Vincent Jr.
Sutherland, Charles Merritt Jr.
Szabo, Gyula Joe
Tarrer, James W. III & Carter
Taylor, Bevvie Gilbert
Thompson, Timothy Alan
Todd, Edward Mack
Trageser, Charles Arthur
Trask, Helen Skelton
Tu, Peter S. P.
Tyer, James Franklin
Urban, Steve John
Urie, Michael Wayne
Waldkirch, Carol Welch
Waldkirch, Oscar
Waldrop, Jimmie Lee
Walker, Charles Clayton Jr.
99992
100005 & 100006
101535
100022
100036 & 100037
100042
100044
100054
101538
100103
100109
100111
100150
100175 & 100176
100216, 100217 & 100218
100232
100234
100243
100302
100314
100321
100388
100395
100398, 100398 & 100399
100444
1004/15 & 100446
100486
100517, 100518 & 100519
101561
100535
100621 & 100622
100650 & 100653
100682
100684
100700 & 100701
100727, 100728 & 100729
100745
100746
100805
100806
100807, 100808 & 100809
100814, 100815, 100816,
100817 & 100818
100831 & 100832
100833 & 100834
100835
100841
100857
100869
100872
Walker, Sam Dale
Walker, Willie Preston
Wall, William Clifton
Waller, Anthony Eddie
Ward, Myrtle Andrews
Warren, Harry Stephen
Warren, William Charles
.,<~.
Ilf:t '
I
Consent Agenda
Page 6
Release Group.
2.116.
2L17.
248.
249.
250.
251.
252.
253.
25LI.
255.
256.
257.
258.
259.
260.
261.
262.
263.
264.
265.
266.
Webb, Rudy Arlen
Weis, Edward Walter
West, Richard Eugene
West, Robert Paul
Westbrook, Lucille Mooring
White, Annie Mae Smith
White, Benjamin Cox
Whitehurst, Charles Linwood
Whitty, Lani Delamar
Wicker, Linda Sue
Williams, James Franklin
Williams, Janice Murray
\ Williams, Willard Cline
Wills, Charles Edward
Wilson, Hazel Bastian
Wilson, Rebecca Ganious
Wollett, Avis Qualls
Wright, Joe Monroe
Wright, Wilbur Teed Jr.
Wright, William Paul
Zeigler, Meredith Wayne
100923 & 100924
100936 & 100937
100961
100963
100971
100987
100989
101006
101022
101023
101074 & 101075
101076 & 101077
10110Ll & 101105
101118
101133
101142
101186
101234
101238
101239 & 101240
101279
/(y /-/
/
:.
'.,.;~
"l
RESOLurION AurHORIZING EXTENSION OF OPTION 'ID THE CITY OFWIllIINGION
'ID ACQUIRE THE OLD SCX:;IAL SERVICES BUIlDING AT 1020 RANKIN STREE:l'
WHEREAS, New Hanover County awns certain property lcx::ated at 1020
Rankin Street that fomerly housed the Scx::ial Services DepartIrent~ and
WHEREAS, pursuant to the authority set forth in G.S. 160A-274, New
Hanover County previously granted the City of Wilmington the right and
option to purchase from New Hanover County such property for the purpose
of determining the feasibility of using the property for housing for
lcwer incare residents of the City~ and
WHEREAS, the previously granted option was to exist and continue to
and including the 30th day of November, 1988; and
th C' I h ed 'th '1 . ..
WHEREAS, e ~ty as contract w~ W1 Jungton Housl11g FlllaI1ce
and Developrent, Inc. to detennine the feasibility of using such
building for housing ; and
WHEREAS, the feasibility of such project will depend upon the
approval of certain grants and loans for the project and such approvals
may not be finalized before November 30, 1988;
Ncm, TIIEREFDRE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE OOARD OF mUNl'Y CCM1ISSIONERS
OF NEW HAOOVER COUNTY 'lHAT:
1. The Chairrran of the Board of Conmissioners is hereby
authorized to e..'{ecute an extension of the abave-described
option for an additional sBrnanth period f-ran-and..after
iNGvaIDC:r J0,-49~~. :;S u \ '1 ?, \ J I "I 6'1
e,'y,\'_ ," ~
2. The granting of the e..,<tension of the option shall be
contingent upon the City of Wilmington or Wilmington Housing
Finance and Develop:rent, Inc. having filed an application or
preliminary application for the following grants or loans:
a. Housing Trust Fund Grant fran the North Carolina Housing
Partnership.
b. Catalyst loan fran the North Carolina Housing Financing
Agency .
c. rnA 221 d(4) loan fran the U.S. Departrrent of Housing and
Urban Developrent.
This the/~a
day of.
~
' 't.-7 j~
Cl to the Board '
'. ,
;,
~.
./
j,~
.'
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ". . . .-. . . . . . . . . . .-. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~
. . c , '.. \itr
,.
N.ew 3J{atlUU.er (!tUutlin
iloarb of Qtolll1uinniot1trn
.~roclalnatton
WHEREAS, the New Hanover County Human Relations
Commission and the Greater Wilmington Chamber of Commerce
are sponsoring Human Relations Month; and
WHEREAS, the theme for Human Relations Month is "Human
Rights ... A Song of Many Notes."
WHEREAS, we recognize that establishing equal and
inalienable rights to all people creates dignity and is the
foundation of freedom, liberty, and justice; and
WHEREAS, through practicing the principles of Human
Relations on an everyday basis, we encourage and reinforce
positive actions and attitudes among all persons, the rich
and poor, young and old, handicapped and non-handicapped,
male and female, persons of all races and faiths,
NOW, THEREFORE, I Fred Retchin, Chairman of the New
Hanover County Board of Commissioners do hereby proclaim the
month of February, 1989 as
HUMAN RELATIONS MONTH
in New Hanover County, North Carolina. I call upon all
citizens of the New Hanover County area to sincerely join
forces in creating and practicing a mutual bond of
fellowship with all citizens and resolve to accept a
personal challenge to improve the status of all people
through assurance of the basic human rights of justice,
freedom and dignity.
this /1~ day of January, 1989.
~?A
Fred Retchin, Chairman
f':~
.~.~
. ..... ..................................... ........... ..... ....................... ~1
.
'!
. ~I
BRIDGE-BUILDING
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
1963-1988
, .
NEW HANOVER
HUMAN RELATIONS COMMISSION
ANNUAL REPORT
FISCAL YEAR 1987-88
'",
;.,;
Wilmington, N.C.
.r
, ,
.
CONTENTS
A. Prologue
B. Letter of Transmittal
C. Commissioners
D. Staff
E. Program Summary
F. Commission Committees
Community Awareness Committee
Committee on Handicapped and Disabled Persons
Hearing Committee
Homeless Persons Task Force
Human Relations Month Committee
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Task Force
G. Awards
H. Statistical Review
I. Terminology
J. Publications
For information. assistance, or
to file a complaint, contact:
NEW HANOVER
HUMAN REI:.ATlONS COMMISSION
County AdministratioI.l Building
Suite 409
320 Chesmut Street
(919) 341-7171
PROLOGUE
The New Hanover Human Relations
Commission was first formed as "The
Bi-Racial Committee" in 1963. At
that time its work focused on
dealing with community problems and
improving communication among
various groups. The name was later
changed to the "Mayor's" Good
Neighbor Council. In 1971 the Ci ty
of Wilmington established the Human
Relations Commission by ordinance
with a membership of 36 persons.
In 1977 the Commission was
reorganized with a new ordinance
having very specific areas of
responsibility and with a
membership of 15 persons. In June
1980 the New Hanover County Board
of Commissioners established the
Commission as a countywide agency
which has responsibility for
administering the Fair Employment
and Fair Housing laws.
The New Hanover Human Relations
Commission promotes communication
among all groups and citizens,
facilitates orderly change,
promotes understanding of good
human relations and works toward
the eradication of all causes of
injuries, discrimination and
domination resulting from race,
creed, color, national origin, sex,
age, handicap or economic
condition.
NEW HANOVER
, HUMAN RELATIONS COMMISSION
WilLIAM R. JESSUP
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR .
320 CHESTNlIl'f~ET - SUITE 409
WILMINGTON"NORTH CAROLINA 28401-4093
Telephone.(919N41-7171
'.
DATE:
January 1, 1989
TO:
NEW HANOVER COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
The New Hanover Human Relations Commission continues to
exemplify excellence in its performance and accomplishments. Our
commission remains a catalyst for change and growth while working
continuously to promote harmony and understanding among all
groups in the community.
We are especially proud of our Human Relations Month
activities which are co-sponsored by the Commission, the Chamber
of Commerce, and the business community.- Last year marked the
25th anniversary of the New Hanover Human Relations Commission.
Our celebration included a banquet with former Congressman
Richardson Pryer as the keynote speaker. We also published a
booklet that details the Commission and its works over the last
25 years.
Our Committee on Handicapped and Disabled Persons was
appointed by the mayor of the city to work as the liaison in this
community with the Governor's Advocacy Council for Persons with
Disabilities. A transportation plan has been developed which
will ultimately make public transportation both affordable and
available to all disabled persons. A special committee is
seeking funds to implement a program designed to enable disabled
persons to live independently.
Our Community Awareness Committee sponsored a program at
the university in recognition of the 40th Anniversary of the
United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The
program featuring Will Campbell, author and professor, was
outstanding. Under the leadership of the Community Awareness
Committee, our commission adopted and presented a resolution to
the New Hanover County School Board and Board of County
Commissioners proclaiming our support for a consolidated school
system. Both boards subsequently adopted the resolution.
Under the leadership of a competent staff, a very capable
director, and fifteen dedicated commissioners, our commission
continues to lead this community in living and working together.
Respectfully,
~Mo~
Chairperson
~~~ ~~~QY~E ~MM~~ R~1~T!Q~~ ~QMM!~~!Q~
The New Hanover Human Relations Commission is composed
persons. Each members is appointed to serve a term of
years, or until a successor is appointed and qualified.
of 15
three
Seven Commissioners are appointed to represent certain
organizations, three Commissioners are appointed by
Council, and five Commissioners are appointed by the
County Commissioners.
community
the City
Board of
The work of the Commission is accomplished through task forces
and committees chaired by members of the Commission, with
membership from the Commission, as well as the community at
large. The Commission is assisted by a professional staff.
!~~1-~~ ~Q~~!~~!Q~ M~~Q~~~
Executive Committee
Katherine Moore, Chairperson
Randy Oglesby, Vice-Chairperson
Shirley Berry, Secretary
Priscilla Balaban
William R. Jessup, Ex-Officio
H~~ri~g ~Q~~i!!~~
QQ~~~~i!~ ~~~r~~~~~ QQ~~i!!~~
Thornton Johnson, Chair
Patricia Leonard
Ed Mayorga
Patricia Leonard, Chair
William Burnett
*Mary E. Hood
Reen Kimel-Cahoon
JoAnn Swart
H~~~~ R~!~!iQ~ MQ~!h
QQ~~i!!~~
QQ~~i!!~~ Q~ H~~Qif~~~~Q
~~Q ~i~~Q!~Q ~~~~Q~~
Shirley Berry, Co-Chair
Ed Mayorga,
*Sandra Harkin, Co-Chair
Rachel Freeman
Katherine Moore
Robert Waxman
Al Harrell, Co-Chair
Priscilla Balaban, Co-Chair
HQ~~!~~~ ~~r~Q~~ T~~k fQrf~
William Simpson, Chair
T~~~!~-fif!h ~~~i~~r~~r~ T~~k fQrf~
Priscilla Balaban, Chair
~~-QffifiQ
W. Albert Corbett, Jr.
*Mary E. Hood filled the unexpired term of Ann Hart and Sandra
Harkin filled the unexpired term of Randy Oglesby.
~'r~~~
William Jessup
Executive Director
David Jackson
Equal Opportunity Specialist II
John W. Davis
Equal Opportunity Specialist II
Merril Locke
Equal Opportunity Specialist II
Theo McClammy
Community Relations Specialist
Lynda N. Young
Administrative Secretary
Mary S. Owens
Clerk-Typist III
~~M!~!~'r~~'r!Q~
G. Felix Cooper, County Manager
Mary Gornto, Assistant County Manager
~~~ ~~~QY~~ ~QTI~'r! ~Q~~~ Q~ ~QMM!~~!Q~~~~
Fred Retchin, Chairperson
Jonathan Barfield
W. Albert Corbett, Jr.
E. L. Matthews
Nolan O'Neal
,
~QM!N~rE~r!Y~ ~EQgE~M ~QMM~EY
The New Hanover Human Relations
continues to be a catalyst for much change in
The Commission has an established role as
human rights agency.
Commission (NHHRC)
New Hanover County.
a multidemensional
A broad scope of concerns includes equal employment, equal
housing, issues effecting handicapped and disabled persons,
police/community relations, elderly, youth and homeless persons.
Since 1980, the NHHRC has been a county agency
responsibility for administering the Fair Employment and
Housing Ordinances of New Hanover County.
with
Fair
The' Commission is recognized as an-official Fair Housing
Agency by the US Department of Housing and Urban Development and
has been designated a certified fair employment agency by the
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
Staff members facilitated numerous workshops and seminars
with a purpose of improving intergroup relations and educating
the community about fair employment and fair housing laws.
This
Employment
industry.
year a workshop titled "Sex Discrimination in
and Housing" targeted women, employers and housing
Federal, state and local civil rights laws were reviewed
and discussions ranged from legal prohibitions in the areas of
Title IX, employment, and housing decisions based on gender,
sexual harassment, pregnancy and other employment laws related to
gender.
Two task forces, Handicapped Persons and Community
Awareness, became permanent standing committees. This committee
status change expresses the Commission;s commitment to seeking
solutions to problems encountered by disabled persons and a need
for increased community understanding, support and awareness of
human relations.
Public forums were held in an
understanding and gain support for the
substantially contributing to improving
facilities and resources more accessible
disabled persons.
effort to increase
Commission's goal of
services and making
for handicapped and
The Homeless Persons Task Force continues to build a
network of service providers, explore innovative approaches to
meeting, the needs of the homeless and seek adequate
appropriations for emergency shelter facilities.
'.
The Commission maintains a visible and constructive
relationship with local law enforcement on matters of significant
community interest, particularly hate group activities and youth-
related disturbances.
In an effort to maintain a high level of involvement and
awareness of local and national issues departmental staff serve
on a variety of councils and boards. They include: National
Association of Human Rights Workers, International Association of
Official Human Rights Agencies, Interagency Council, Community
Schools Advisory Board and Community Housing Resource Board.
Constant attention is given to staff 'development and
training, from participation in local workshops on intergroup
relations to national seminars on fair housing arid fair
employment laws.
The accomplishments of the Commission is representative of
the effective leadership and dedicated service of the
Commissioners.
QQMMYN!!! ~W~~~N~~~ QQMM!!!~~
It IS the responsibility of this committee to address
current issues and events and increase community understanding of
good human relations and commission sponsored activities.
~
The committee implemented plans for a local celebration of
the 40th Anniversary of the United Nations Universal Declaration
of Human Rights Charter, drafted a public schools integration
resolution and is currently studying incidents of anti-gay
discrimination and will present a report to the Commission
addressing the' appropriate role of local government in dealing
with discriminatory action because of a persons sexual
orientation.
QQMM!!!~~ ON ~~NQ!Q!~~~Q ~NQ Q!~!~1~Q ~~~~QN~
The purpose of the Committee on Handicapped and Disabled
Persons (CHDP) is to determine the unmet needs and problems of
handicapped/disabled persons in New Hanover County to
investigate ways of meeting these needs and problems and to act
as a catalyst with institutions and governmental bodies.
CHDP, the county's official liaison to the Governors
Advocacy Council for Persons with Disabilities, was first formed
as a task force in 1986.
The Committee's advocacy role provided a foundation to gain
services and improve accessibility. A county-wide transportation
development plan included provisions to address concerns noted by
disabled persons, ,sidewalk ramps were designed to meet
requirements for persons with a sight impairment, public
awareness campaigns focused on handicapped parking regulations
and independent living.
/
~~~R!N~ QQMM!!!~~
The
hearing in
conciliated.
Hearing Committee is designated to convene
the event a reasonable grounds finding
a public
cannot be
The cOEmittee has authority to state findings of fact,
conclusions of law or issue orders dismissing charges of
discrimination or determine appropriate relief.
Committee members are responsible for b~coming proficient
in fair employment and fair housing laws and administrative
hearing proceedings.
~QM~1~~~ ~~~~Q~~ T!~! EQ~Q~
The primary activity of this task force was to coordinate
efforts of several agencies which applied for homeless persons
assistance funding.
'.
Its role of advocate has expanded to information sharing,
education and awareness and working to formulate public/private
cooperation.
~~M!~ ~~1!T!Q~~ MQ~T~ QQMM!TT~~
February is designated as Human Relations Month to promote
interaction and understanding among people of different races,
beliefs, and cultures and to celebrate those things that unify us
as a people.
It has been co-sponsored annually since 1971 by the Chamber
of Commerce and Human Relations Commission.
The theme for this year's celebration "No Two Alike, Yet
All Are One," was submitted by Jessica Zingelmann, a student at
E.A. Laney High School. The theme, selected for state-wide use,
provided the basis for a successful Interfaith Service, Schools
Contest and Awards banquet.
Honored at the banquet were Crystal Sidberry, Student of
the Year; LeVern Gurganious, Educator of the Year; George Bryant,
Citizen of the Year; and McAnderson's, Business of the Year.
In addition to traditi~nal events, the Business and
Industry Committee created an awards category for area employers
and employees to recognize co-workers who put aside their own
worries and assisted those who needed help. The "HERO" awards
program received enthusiastic community support.
T~~~T!-E!!T~ !~~!y~~~!~! T!~! !Q~Q~
Celebration plans included entering a float in the Azalea
Festival Parade, publishing a written history of the Commission,
producing public service announcements, locating signs at
appropriate city entrances and recognizing members of the Bi-
Racial Committee and Good Neighbor Council. A plaque was
prepared to hang in the old county courthouse in recognition of
these persons.
Many former Commissioners and staff members participated in
activities and attended the 25th Anniversary Banquet held in May.
.,
1988 RECOGNITION AWARDS
H~~~Q H~1~1!QQ~ MQQ1~
gQ~~!11~~ QQ H~Q~!9~EE~~
~Q~ ~!~gQ1~~ E~r~QQ~
George Bryant
Citizen of the Year
Harvey T. Hale
Employee of the Year
Crystal Sidberry
Student of the Year
u.s. Army Corps of Engineers
Wilmington District
Employer of the Year
(200 - 1000 Employees)
LeVern Gurganious
Educator of the Year
McAnderson's
Business of the Year
Sun Brokers, Inc.
Employer of the Year
(Under 200 Employees)
SISTER MARY ISAAC JOGUES
A
people
Citizen
Council.
catholic
for her
of the
nun well known among area poor and
listening ear and ability to help
Year by the North Carolina Human
homeless
was named
Relations
PRISCILLA B. BALABAN
A member of the Commission noted for her effective
leadership of the Committee on Handicapped and Disabled Persons
received a Distinguished Service Award from the Governors
Advocacy Council for Persons with Disabilities.
..
STATISTICAL REPORT
OCTOBER 1, 1987 - SEPTEMBER 30, 1988
FAIR EMPLOYMENT
I. Total Cases Received
A. Title VII (Race, Color
Religion, Sex, National
Origin)
B. Handicap
C. Age
. .
II. Total Completed Actions
(including Non-Contract)
A. Title VII (Race, Color
Religion, Sex, National
Origin)
B. Handicap
C. Age
87
79
o
10
89
92
2
9
103
III. Final Action on Completed Cases
(Including Non-Contract)
A. Negotiated Settlements 12
B. Cause Finding/Conciliation 0
C. No Cause 73
D. Administrative Closures 12
E. Withdrawal with Settlement 6
IV.
Total Settlements Amounts
A. Negotiated Settlement
B. Conciliations
C. Withdrawal with Settlement
103
$52,331
o
20,779
$73,110
88
89%
11%
100%
89%
2%
-9%
100%
12%
o
71%
12%
5%
100%
86
93
3
6
102
95
3
6
104
25
o
54
10
!~
102
$ 67,414
o
61,722
$129,136
87
91%
3%
6%
100%
91%
3%
6%
100%
24%
,0
53%
10%
13%
100%
100% acceptance rate for EEOC substantial weight review.
85
72
2
7
81
67
4
10
81
19
o
48
12
~
81
$80,600
o
3,029
$83,639
86
89%
2%
9%
100%
83%
5%
12%
100%
24%
o
59%
15%
~%
100%
"
FAIR HOUSING
I. Total Cases Received
A. Title VIII (Race,
Color, Religion, Sex
National Origin)
I I. Total Completed Act ions
A. Title VIII (Race, Color,
Religion, Sex, National
Origin)
III. Final Actions on Completed
Cases
A. Cause Finding/Conciliations
B. No Cause
C. Administrative Closures
D. Negotiated Settlement
TOTAL
87
88
86
87
85
86
2
5
2
3
5
8
4
2 0 8
0 1 0
1
----- ----- -----
3 5 8
Race
Sex
National Origin
Handicap
Age
*Basis of Complaints Received
(Discrimination)
87 88 86 87 85 86
No. % No. % No. %
87 49% 80 72% 54 67%
57 32% 18 16% 17 21%
3 2% 2 2% 1 1%
11 6% 4 4% 2 2%
20 11% 7 6% 7 9%
--------- ---------- ----------
178 100% III 100% 81 100%
"
* Complaint(s) may have multiple bases
**Type of Complaints Received
(Non-Discrimination)
Employment
Housing
Other
87 88 86 87 85 86
No. % No. % No. %
907 77% 874 93% 890 99%
102 9% 66 7% 4 15%
163 14%
---------- ----------- ----------
1172 100% 940 100% 894 100%
** All request for assistance are usually completed on the same day they
are received.
",
.~
T~RM~ g~~n!N T~!~ R~EQRT
NEGOTIATED'SETTLEMENT: Charges that are voluntarily
settled'between parties prior to any Commission determination.
CONCILIATION: Charges that are resolved after a reasonable
cause determination has been made by the Commission.
n!~M!~~~1~
NO CAUSE: Charges that are dismissed because no violation of the
Fair Employment Ordinance has been found.
NO JURISDICTION: Charges
the agencies service area;
Beaches, or the employer
Fair Employment Ordinance,
15 employees.
against employers that are outside
i.e., Wrightsville, Carolina and
is not an employer as defined by
i.e., employers that employ less
of
Kure
the
than
CHARGING PARTY FAILS TO COOPERATE: Charges that are dismissed
when Charging Parties fail to cooperate with a Commissions'
investigation; i.e., Charging Party fails to inform Commission of
change of address.
ADMINISTRATIVE CLOSURE
-------------- -------
, .
WITHDRAWAL WITH SETTLEMENT: Charging Party request that his/her
charge be withdrawn because he/she has reached an agreement,
which the Commission is not a party to.
WITHDRAWAL/WITHOUT SETTLEMENT: The Charging Party may request in
writing that his/her charge be withdrawn. The Commission will
grant the withdrawal if the withdrawal does not defeat the
puipose of the Fair Employment Ordinance.
R~~~QN~~1~ Q~g~~
REASONABLE CAUSE is based on evidence gathered
investigation. If, based on the evidence, there is
cause to believe that the employer violated the Fair
Ordinance, cause will be found.
during an
reasonable
Employment
R~gg~~T EQR ~~~!~T~NQ~
Complaints that are not based on a violation of either the Fair
Employment or Fair Housing Ordinances.
The Commission attempts resplution of these complaints through
informal means.
E~E QR E~E !Ngg!RY
Complaints that may be based on a violation of
Employment (FEP) or Fair Housing (FHP) Ordinances but
complaint is ever filed.
the Fair
no formal
PUBLICATIONS
.,
.
Booklet:
'.
"Bridge Building:
The First.Quarter Century"
Pamphlets:
.Equal Housing Opportunity:
Sex Discrimination
.Equal Employment Opportunity:
Sex Discrimination
.Equal Employment Opportunity:
Pregnancy Discrimination
.Equal Employm~nt Opportunity:
Sexual Harassment on the Job
.So You Have Been Discriminated Against:
Charge Processing
.Printing
Foundation,
Subsidized by a grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds
Inc. through the N.C. Council on the Status of Women