GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA
1987 SESSION

CHAPTER 830
HOUSE BILL 1515

AN ACT TO APPROPRIATE FUNDS TO STATE DEPARTMENTS, INSTITUTIONS, AND AGENCIES FOR AID TO CERTAIN GOVERNMENTAL AND NONGOVERNMENTAL UNITS.

The General Assembly of North Carolina enacts:

PART I.––-INTRODUCTION
Requested by:   Sen. Royall, Rep. Watkins
Section 1.  The appropriations made in this act are for maximum amounts necessary to provide the services and accomplish the purposes described in the budget.  Savings shall be effected where the total amounts appropriated are not required to perform these services and accomplish these purposes and, except as allowed by the Executive Budget Act, or this act, the savings shall revert to the appropriate fund at the end of each fiscal year.
Sec. 1.1.  This act shall be known as "The State Aid For Nonstate Agencies Act of 1987."

Requested by:   Sen. Royall, Rep. Watkins
––-EXPENDITURES OF FUNDS IN RESERVES LIMITED 
Sec. 1.2.  All funds appropriated by this act into reserves may be expended only for the purposes for which the reserves were established. 

PART II.––-CURRENT OPERATIONS/GENERAL FUND
Sec. 2.  Appropriations from the General Fund of the State to State departments, institutions, and agencies for aid to certain governmental and nongovernmental units as enumerated are made for the biennium ending June 30, 1989, according to the following schedule:
General Fund	1987-88	1988-89
Judicial Department	367,450	389,360
Office of State Budget - State Aid	19,914,685	9,105,000
Department of State Auditor	5,934,865	5,934,865
Department of Public Education	8,661,797	10,861,797
Department of Justice	50,000	-    
Department of Agriculture	230,014	230,014
Department of Insurance	200,000	200,000
Department of Administration	2,184,520	2,059,520
Department of Transportation
01.	Aeronautics	5,045,000	5,045,000
02.	Aid to Railroads	100,000	100,000
Total Department of Transportation	5,145,000	5,145,000
Department of Natural Resources
and Community Development	9,678,962	8,043,962
Department of Human Resources
01.	DHR - Administration and
Support Program	1,543,563	1,253,563
02.	Division of Health Services	26,212,081	25,409,994
03.	Social Services	15,007,324	15,007,324
04.	Social Services - State Aid to
Non-State Agencies	4,714,318	4,778,322
05.	Division of Services for the Blind	22,000	12,000
06.	Division of Mental Health,
Mental Retardation and
Substance Abuse Services	132,865,821	136,105,679
07.	Division of Facility Services	2,297,795	1,906,802
08.	Division of Youth Services	13,626,226	13,626,226
09.	State Aid, Local Programs
(a) Inflationary Increases	1,422,089	2,750,379
(b) Salary Increases	6,115,660	6,115,660
Total Department of Human Resources	203,826,877	206,965,949
Department of Correction	75,000	75,000
Department of Commerce	10,583,922	3,630,660
Reserve for Biotechnology Center	6,360,200	6,360,200
Reserve for Microelectronics
Center of North Carolina	18,453,600	14,155,896
Department of Cultural Resources	16,995,250	17,245,250
Department of Crime Control and
Public Safety	761,800	556,000
University of North Carolina -
Board of Governors
01.	Related Educational Programs	33,688,815	35,848,000
02.	East Carolina University	105,000	55,000
03.	Appalachian State University	35,000	35,000
04.	Western Carolina University	250,000	250,000
05.	Elizabeth City State
University	150,000	150,000
Total University of North Carolina	34,228,815	36,338,000
Department of Community Colleges	381,650	381,650
GRAND TOTAL GENERAL FUND	$  344,034,407	$  327,678,123

PART III.––-CURRENT OPERATIONS/HIGHWAY FUND
Sec. 3.  Appropriations from the Highway Fund of the State for the maintenance and operation of the Department of Transportation, and for other purposes as enumerated, are made for the biennium ending June 30, 1989, according to the following schedule:

Highway Fund	1987-88	1988-89
Department of Transportation
Highways
.01	State Aid - Public
Transportation	2,500,000	2,500,000
.02	f.	State Aid to
	Municipalities	62,851,923	65,773,077
GRAND TOTAL HIGHWAY FUND	$  65,351,923	$  68,273,077

PART IV.––-CAPITAL APPROPRIATIONS/GENERAL FUND
Sec. 4.  Appropriations are made from the General Fund to State departments, institutions, and agencies for aid to certain governmental and nongovernmental entities to provide for capital improvement projects according to the following schedule:

Department of Cultural Resources
.01	Library Construction Grants	$ 1,250,000	$ 1,250,000
Department of Natural Resources and
Community Development
.01	Clean Water Revolving Loan
and Grant Fund	5,700,000	15,800,000
		_____	_____
Total Capital State Aid	$ 6,950,000	$ 17,050,000

PART V.––-ADDITIONAL CURRENT OPERATIONS APPROPRIATIONS/ GENERAL FUND
Sec. 5.  Appropriations from the General Fund of the State for the maintenance of the State departments, institutions, and agencies, and for other purposes as enumerated, except for aid to certain governmental and nongovernmental units are made for the biennium ending June 30, 1989, according to the following schedule:
	1987-88	1988-89
Current Operations
.01	Department of Cultural
Resources	$   200,000	$     -     
.02	Department of Administration	125,000	-    
.03	Office of State Budget - Reserve
for Supercomputer Program	12,000,000	6,000,000
.04	Judicial Department	286,000	226,000
.05	Department of Justice	81,000	-    
.06	Department of State Treasurer	275,000	-    
.07	Department of Natural Resources
and Community Development	187,917	-    
.08	Department of Public Education	  170,000	   128,000
Total - Current Operations	$13,324,917	$6,354,000
These appropriations are in addition to those in Section 2 of Chapter 738 of the 1987 Session Laws.

PART VI.––-LOCAL DISCRETIONARY FUNDS
Sec. 6.  Appropriations are made from the General Fund for the 1987-88 fiscal year, unless otherwise specified, to the grantees and for the purposes listed in this part.

H55	SHEEP-HARNEY LIBRARY BOOK FUNDS
Twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) to Elizabeth City-Pasquotank County Board of Education to purchase library books, reference materials, and equipment to replace library books and other contents destroyed by a fire at Sheep-Harney Elementary School.

H58	VIETNAM-KOREAN WAR MEMORIAL FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to The Exchange Club of Kinston, North Carolina, Inc., to be allocated to the Vietnam-Korean War Memorial Fund to build a monument at the C.S.S. Neuse and Richard Caswell Historical Site.

H59	AVERY-MITCHELL-YANCEY LIBRARY FUNDS
Twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) to the Avery-Mitchell-Yancey Regional Library System to help fund the expansion of their regional headquarters.

H60	RHODODENDRON FESTIVAL FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the North Carolina Rhododendron Festival Association, Inc., to put on the Rhododendron Festival in Mitchell County.

H73	BRADSHAW FIRE AND RESCUE FUNDS
Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) to Bradshaw Volunteer Fire and Rescue, Inc., to build a new building to house fire and rescue equipment.

H121	PASQUOTANK ARTS FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Pasquotank Arts Council of Elizabeth City to refurbish the Sharber Building to house its gallery and other cultural programs.

H219	HERTFORD SENIOR CENTER ANNEX FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Hertford County for the completion of the Hertford County Senior Center in Winton.  No local matching funds are required for this appropriation.

H224	EASTERN REGIONAL JETPORT FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Lenior County Chamber of Commerce to provide funds to promote and develop the use of the Eastern Regional Jetport, located in Lenior County.

H242	SMALL FARM MARKETING FUNDS.
Two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000) to the North Carolina Association of Black Lawyers' Land Loss Prevention Project, Inc., to implement its Small Farm Horticultural Marketing Project, to assist in marketing horticultural products grown in rural North Carolina.  No more than thirty-five percent (35%) of the funds appropriated may be used for administrative expenses.  The North Carolina Association of Black Lawyers' Land Loss Prevention Project, Inc., shall report quarterly to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations on the use of these funds.

H275	BELHAVEN VISITOR CENTER FUNDS
Twelve thousand dollars ($12,000) to the Town of Belhaven for renovations, landscaping, and parking facilities at the Belhaven Visitor and Information Center and the Chamber of Commerce Office.

H276	LONG ACRE COMMUNITY BUILDING
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Beaufort County for capital costs of the Long Acre Community Building which serves as a meeting facility for the citizens of that community.

H304	"FROM THIS DAY FORWARD" FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to The Outdoor Theatre Fund Charitable Trust to produce the outdoor drama "From This Day Forward".

H312	MECKLENBURG SHELTER FUNDS
Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) to the United Family Services, Inc., for the operation of a domestic violence shelter known as The Shelter in Mecklenburg County.

H325	ECONO FORCE FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Catawba County Association for Special Education, Inc., known as Econo Force Industrial Services, to purchase and install an air conditioning system for its sheltered workshop facility to provide a more comfortable working environment for its clients, many of whom are mentally or physically challenged.

H334	JOHNSTON 4-H TRY FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Johnston County for the Johnston County 4-H Development Fund, for the Johnston County 4-H TRY Program, which is designed to develop leadership qualities, build self-esteem, and motivate youth through a cooperative effort of the Agricultural Extension Service of North Carolina State University at Raleigh, public school personnel, and community leaders.

H348	ROCKINGHAM ARTS FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Rockingham County Arts Council, Inc., as a grant-in-aid to the council, to enable it to continue its work in promoting and developing the arts.

H380	PERQUIMANS BLANCHARD BLDG. FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Perquimans County Board of Commissioners for renovation of the Blanchard building for use as a courtroom, Sheriff's offices, and a Dispatch office, provided local funds are raised by the Perquimans County Board of Commissioners to match the State funds on a dollar-for-dollar basis.

H385	CONGREGATE MEALS PROGRAM FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Alamance County Community Services Agency, Inc., for the Congregate Meals Program to provide meals for the needy.

H388	GARNER SENIOR CITIZENS FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Town of Garner for services for senior citizens, and to develop a facility for senior citizens.

H392	DRY PONDS COMMUNITY CLUB FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Dry Ponds Community Development Club to do additional grading, add a fence around the baseball field, and construct a walking track at the Dry Ponds Community Development Club.  The facility is a public facility to be used by the entire community.

H393	BURKE ALCOHOL COUNCIL FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Burke County Council on Alcoholism, Inc., for operating expenses, in alcohol abuse prevention and treatment.

H417	MACON FRUIT GROWERS FUNDS
Twelve thousand dollars ($12,000) to the Town of Franklin for materials to run a water line to Macon County Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association, Inc.,'s plant, to assist in the operation of the Association's farmers market.

H419	OLD WILKES, INC., FUNDS
Twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) to Old Wilkes, Incorporated, for the Captain Robert Cleveland House Project to restore that historic site.

H426	MARTIN COUNTY COURTHOUSE FUNDS
Eighteen thousand dollars ($18,000) to the Town of Williamston to be used for the stabilization, restoration, and rehabilitation of the Old Martin County Courthouse.

H433	AFTER SCHOOL CARE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Buncombe County Board of Education for the development and expansion of the After School Child Care Program, a service which allows children in grades kindergarten through sixth to remain at school instead of going home alone.

H440	NORTHEASTERN TOURISM FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to The Murfreesboro Historical Association, Inc., to promote tourism in the northeastern area of the State and for restoration projects that would enhance tourism.

H442	SMITH-McDOWELL MUSEUM FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Western North Carolina Historical Association, Incorporated, for the Smith-McDowell Museum in Asheville, for the continued operation of its programs and services to the public in this region.

H447	BURKE COUNTY FAIR FUNDS
Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) to Burke County Fair, Inc., to purchase land for the Burke County Fair, Inc., a nonprofit corporation.  The net proceeds of funds raised by the fair shall be distributed to local Ruritan Clubs and shall be used exclusively for charitable purposes.

H450	ONSLOW PHYS.-ED/BAND FUNDS
Twenty-eight thousand dollars ($28,000) to the Onslow County Board of Education for promotion of its high school physical education, athletic, and band programs.  The Onslow County Board of Education shall allocate these funds to the high schools based on their average daily membership in grades 9 through 12.  These funds shall be expended in the discretion of the high schools for their physical education, athletic, or band programs.

H467	CARTERET PHYS.-ED/BAND FUNDS
Twelve thousand dollars ($12,000) to the Carteret County Board of Education for promotion of its high school physical education, athletic, and band programs.  The Carteret County Board of Education shall allocate these funds to the high schools based on their average daily membership in grades 9 through 12.  The funds shall be expended in the discretion of the high schools for their physical education and athletic programs.

H472	EDGECOMBE RESCUE SQUAD FUNDS
Twelve thousand five hundred dollars ($12,500) to the Edgecombe County Rescue Squad, Incorporated, to help settle the amount of money owed on its station.

H499	LINCOLN WILDLIFE ORPHANAGE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Lincoln Wildlife Orphanage, Incorporated, to assist in the caring of injured wildlife so that the animals may be returned to their natural habitats.

H500	MOUNT HOLLY RECREATION FUNDS
Seven thousand five hundred dollars ($7,500) to the City of Mount Holly for use by the recreation department to continue its services to the public and to purchase equipment.

H501	WRIGHT BROTHERS MUSEUM FUNDS
Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) to the First Flight Society, Incorporated, for a feasibility study for a project to build a new wing on the Wright Brothers Museum.

H506	TCI PARKING LOT FUNDS
Twelve thousand five hundred dollars ($12,500) to Tri-County Industries, Inc., to help defray the total cost needed to expand Tri-County Industries' parking area to make it more accessible to the handicapped individuals for whom it serves as a work-oriented rehabilitation center.

H511	WILSON OIC FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Opportunities Industrialization Center of Wilson, Incorporated, for operating expenses for its public service projects.

H512	EDUCATIONAL SEARCH FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Saint Augustine's College in Raleigh to the Educational Talent Search Project for operating expenses incurred in running the project, which is designed to encourage minority and other youths to continue their education.

H530	CONETOE VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY FUNDS
Twelve thousand five hundred dollars ($12,500) to Conetoe Volunteer Fire Company for the construction of a new fire station building.

H535	SOURWOOD FESTIVAL FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Town of Black Mountain to promote the activities of the tenth annual Sourwood Festival which attracts tourists from many states and to finance three or four world-class runners to attract more runners for its Sourwood Run.

H547	MADISON LIBRARY FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Rockingham County Public Library to be used by the Madison Branch Library for operating expenses, acquisitions, and capital costs.

H556	FAMILY SERVICE CENTER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Family Services Center of Buncombe County, Inc., a private nonprofit United Way Agency which provides professional counseling to children, parents, couples, and the entire family, for capital improvements.

H557	WEAVERVILLE/LAKE LOUISE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Weaverville to complete renovations at Lake Louise, to redevelop it as a recreation site for the North Buncombe County Community.

H569	BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY CENTER FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Bethlehem Community Center, Inc., to promote community service programs.

H570 	ARTHRITIS PATIENT SERVICES FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Community Health Services of Mecklenburg and Union Counties, Inc., Arthritis Patient Services Division, a nonprofit United Way Agency, for general operating expenses and staff expansion to the underserved areas of Mecklenburg County.

H571	THE RELATIVES FUNDS-2
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to The Relatives, Inc., in Charlotte for operating expenses and the renovation of a family crisis intervention and counseling home.

H591	RUFFIN FIRE DEPT. FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Ruffin Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., in Rockingham County for equipment.

H594	BUNCOMBE PROJECT FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, Division of Parks and Recreation, for the completion of a natural areas inventory of Buncombe County by the Natural Heritage Program.

H612	RICHMOND HILL LAW SCHOOL FUNDS
Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) to the Historic Richmond Hill Law School Commission for capital improvements to the Historic Richmond Hill Law School building in Yadkin County.

H621	STATESVILLE CITY HALL FUNDS
Thirty thousand dollars ($30,000) to the Department of Cultural Resources, Division of Archives and History, to be allocated to the City of Statesville for the rehabilitation of the Statesville City Hall.

H633	RED OAK CENTER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Red Oak for the special fund for the Red Oak Community Center established by Chapter 778, Section 1242 of the 1985 Session Laws.  Interest accruing to the fund may be expended only for the maintenance and repair of the Red Oak Community Center.  The principal of the fund may not be expended for any purpose.

H676	CATAWBA TRAINING GROUNDS FUNDS
Twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) to the Catawba County Firemens' Association, Incorporated, and the Catawba Rescue Squad, Inc., for phase one construction of a training tower that will enable fire and emergency personnel to maintain a viable fire and rescue service for the public safety of the citizens of Catawba County.

H706	CATAWBA PROJECTS FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Startown Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., in Newton for equipment and operating expenses.
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to The Adult Life Programs, Inc., for its day care program for needy adults.
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to The Family Guidance Center, Incorporated, of Catawba County to support its Parents' Aid program which teaches parenting skills for teenage parents and offers an intervention program to prevent child abuse.

H816	HISTORICAL WRIGHT TAVERN FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Rockingham County Historical Society for the restoration of Wright Tavern.

H854	BURKE UNITED FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Burke United Christian Ministries for a new soup kitchen to serve the poor and the homeless of Burke County.

H880	KNOTTS ISLAND COMMUNITY CTR. FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Currituck County for construction of a community center at Knotts Island School to serve the educational, social, and recreational needs of the citizens of Knotts Island, an isolated rural community.

H881	HERTFORD ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Hertford for a grant program for local merchants to improve their business facilities, in order to retain the historic architecture prevalent in Hertford and put new life in the depressed business area.  The Hertford incentive grants shall require a 3 to 1 match from recipients and may not grant more than one thousand dollars ($1,000) to any one business.

H888	OLD DEPOT ASSOCIATION FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Old Depot Association, Incorporated, in Black Mountain to be used by the group officers and directors to help support and help advance its work in promoting the cultural resources of the area.

H900	CASTALIA BOUNDARY FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Castalia in Nash County to defray the cost of establishing the town's boundaries.

H907	OPTIONS TO DOMESTIC VIOLENCE FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Options to Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault, Inc., serving Beaufort, Hyde, Martin, Tyrrell, and Washington Counties, to enable Options' vital services for families in crisis to continue.  These services include a shelter for battered women and their families, a 24-hour emergency crisis line, emergency transportation, counseling and advocacy, and education of the public regarding domestic violence, sexual assault, and child sex abuse.

H935	MEALS ON WHEELS FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Meals on Wheels of Asheville and Buncombe County, Inc., to maintain current level of service, providing a daily hot nutritionally balanced meal to the elderly and handicapped individuals of Buncombe County who are homebound, living alone and cannot prepare at least one hot meal daily, and to serve the individuals on the waiting list.

H950	COUNCIL FOR CHILDREN FUNDS
Nine thousand dollars ($9,000) to The Council For Children, Inc., of Charlotte for a demonstration project entitled "Linking Families with Friends," which will identify children from birth to nine years, and their families, who are at-risk for crisis situations, provide volunteers to assist these families in identifying, prioritizing, and solving problems, create self-perpetrating, community-based support groups, and evaluate the effects of early identification and intervention.

H951	CABARRUS SENIOR CITIZENS FUNDS
Twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) to Cabarrus County for the development of a Senior Citizen Center, provided a like amount of non-State funds is raised by Cabarrus County to match the appropriation on a dollar-for-dollar basis.

H961	WCQS-FM FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Western North Carolina Public Radio, Inc., a nonprofit community based corporation that operates Public Radio Station WCQS-FM, to help expand WCQS-FM's services to Madison and Transylvania counties and for purchase of equipment to record events outside its studios for later broadcast.

H986	VICTIMS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Family & Children's Service of Greater Greensboro, Inc., to continue its Victim Assistance Program, which provides comprehensive services to victims of violent or intrusive crimes.

H987	BELL HOUSE FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to Bell House, Inc., a nonprofit Independent Living Facility for physically handicapped young adults, for operating expenses necessary for the continued success of Bell House.

H1009	ALEXANDER HANDYCRAFTS FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Alexander Handycrafts, an Adult Developmental Activity Program, which provides day services to 25 handicapped adults in Alexander County, for construction of a new facility to house the sheltered workshop, provided Alexander County makes a site available for this facility.

H1112	ALAMANCE HUMAN RELATIONS FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to Alamance County for the Alamance County Human Relations Council for operating expenses to enable the council to continue its work of cultivating better human relations among people of all races by offering training sessions, instruction, and counseling on career development.

H1125	MERCY HOSPITAL RESTORATION FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Mercy Hospital of Wilson, Incorporated, to assist in the restoration of historic Mercy Hospital in Wilson.

H1127	EBC CHILD CARE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Ebenezer Baptist Church Child Care Center in Rocky Mount for operating expenses in providing day care to children in need of day care, regardless of their families' religious persuasion.

H1129	WILSON COMMUNITY FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Wilson Community Improvement Association, Incorporated, to support the community improvement programs of the Association.

H1131	AFRO-AMERICAN CENTER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Charlotte Mecklenburg Afro-American Cultural and Service Center Inc., to assure the Center's ongoing development as a center for all people which promotes, presents, and preserves history and culture.

H1179	RALEIGH ARTS FOUNDATION FUNDS
Fifteen thousand five hundred dollars ($15,500) to Raleigh Arts Foundation, Inc., to serve as an umbrella organization to raise private sector funds to support arts organizations in the capital city area, to serve as a coordinator of the development activities of those nonprofit organizations, and to stimulate artistic growth.

H1263	EDUCATIONAL EXCELLENCE FUNDS
Twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) to Catawba County for the Council for Educational Excellence to use to establish and support its projects which include a pilot program in Catawba County to reduce the dropout rate in the county's three public school systems, the establishment of business-school partnerships to encourage students to seek higher achievement levels, and programs to increase community awareness of the need for excellent education.

H1306	WOMEN'S CENTER FUNDS
Six thousand dollars ($6,000) to The Women's Center of Raleigh for the development and expansion of the Center's information services.

H1307	CARTERET MARCHING BAND FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to the Carteret County Board of Education to purchase uniforms for the East Carteret Marching Band.
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to the Carteret County Board of Education to purchase uniforms for the West Carteret Marching Band.

H1308	INTERNATIONAL HOUSE FUNDS
Six thousand dollars ($6,000) to Community College and International Ministry of Charlotte, Incorporated, known as International House, a nonprofit organization in Charlotte, to support its programs and services which help people from other countries to adjust to living not only in Charlotte, but also anywhere in the United States.

H1309	MINORITY BUSINESS COUNCIL FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Eastern North Carolina Business Council of Rocky Mount for operating expenses of its public service programs.

H1313	UNITED ARTS COUNCIL FUNDS
Twelve thousand dollars ($12,000) to the United Arts Council of Greensboro, Inc., to produce a multi-media arts event highlighting all the arts as well as documenting the growth and impact of the arts both locally and statewide for the Council's 25th Anniversary.  This appropriation must be matched on a dollar-for-dollar basis.

H1314	UNITED SERVICES FOR OLDER ADULTS FUNDS
Fourteen thousand dollars ($14,000) to the United Services for Older Adults, Inc., of Greensboro to purchase equipment to support expanded activities in its new facility, to provide one or more computer terminals to give older adults better access to the full array of services and opportunities for them in Guilford County, and to expand the agency's publication, the SENIOR RECORD, to inform older adults of the new Senior Center's expanded services and resources.

H1315	GREENSBORO WOMAN'S CLUB FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Greensboro Woman's Club, Inc., for repair and renovation to the Club's historical building.

H1318	SWANSBORO BASEBALL FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Town of Swansboro for the Swansboro Baseball-Softball Association, a community supported organization, to purchase equipment necessary to improve the quality of its baseball-softball field.

H1319	ANGOLA BALL FIELD FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Angola Community Association to construct a ball field and basketball court and to purchase playground equipment for the children in the Angola Community.

H1320	SWANSBORO FIRE DEP'T FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to the Swansboro Volunteer Fire Department to purchase equipment necessary to carry out the functions of the department's hazardous material team.

H1321	BEAUFORT HISTORICAL FUNDS
Twelve thousand dollars ($12,000) to the Beaufort Historical Association, Inc., to purchase a security system, to repair its roof, and to complete a historic survey.

H1323	FAYETTEVILLE AREA FUNDS-1
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Orange Street School Restoration and Historical Association, Inc., to restore and renovate the Old Orange Street School in Fayetteville for use as a museum, art center, or other cultural center.
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Operation Sickle Cell, Incorporated, of Cumberland County for operating expenses.
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Spring Lake Community Center Foundation, Inc., of Cumberland County for capital improvements to the Spring Lake Civic Center.
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Hollywood Heights Community Club, Incorporated, to support the Club's community service programs.
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the City of Fayetteville to provide transportation for senior citizens.
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Board of Governors of The University of North Carolina to provide funds for the Continuing Education Center at Fayetteville State University.
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Marlboro Improvement Association of Cumberland County to support the Association's community service programs.
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the City of Fayetteville Department of Human Services for the Martin Luther King, Jr., celebration.

H1324	FAYETTEVILLE AREA FUNDS-2
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Orange Street School Restoration and Historical Association, Inc., to restore and renovate the Old Orange Street School in Fayetteville for use as a museum, art center, or other cultural center.
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Operation Sickle Cell, Incorporated, of Cumberland County for operating expenses.
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Spring Lake Community Center Foundation, Inc., of Cumberland County, a youth development program, for capital improvements to the Spring Lake Civic Center.
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Hollywood Heights Community Club, Incorporated, to assist in the construction of a community building.
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the City of Fayetteville to provide transportation for senior citizens.
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Board of Governors of The University of North Carolina to provide funds for the 3 R's Program at Fayetteville State University.
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to Stedman-Wade Health Services, Inc., for the Cumberland County Council on Adolescent Pregnancy to support its public service programs.
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Marlboro Improvement Association of Cumberland County to support the Association's community service programs.
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Spring Lake Life Line Center, Inc., to support its public service programs.
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the City of Fayetteville for the Human Relations Council to continue its work of improving human relations among all people.
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Town of Hope Mills for the Hope Mills law enforcement facility.

H1326	BURKE SENIOR CENTER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Department of Community Colleges to be used by the Western Piedmont Community College for capital improvements to the Morganton/Burke Senior Center.

H1327	BEAUFORT POLICE RADIO FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Beaufort to purchase a radio tower and equipment necessary for the Beaufort Police Department to carry out emergency communication.

H1328	CARTERET HISTORICAL SOCIETY FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Carteret County Historical Society, Inc., for operating expenses of its projects that are of historical interest or public service to the citizens of Carteret County.

H1329	CARTERET SENIOR CENTER FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Carteret Community Action, Incorporated, of Beaufort, for floor repairs at the Carteret County Senior Center in Morehead City.

H1333	YOUTH CARE/SAFE PLACE FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to Youth Care, Inc., a private nonprofit agency in Greensboro, to fund "Safe Place", a program which enlists the help of high visibility businesses in the community to become a "safe place" for children to go in a crisis situation.

H1335	STONEVILLE PARK FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Stoneville to provide additional recreation facilities at Stoneville Memorial Park, including a walking track with rest areas and benches and a basketball court.

H1336	CAVENESS HOUSE FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to the Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina, Inc., to assist in the acquisition and restoration of the Dr. Z. M. Caveness House in Raleigh.

H1340	BEAUFORT COUNTY MUSEUM FUNDS
Nineteen thousand dollars ($19,000) to the Greater Washington Chamber of Commerce, Inc., to restore the old city hall building, which is a landmark and which will serve as the Beaufort County Museum, housing collections and exhibitions that depict the lives of significant people associated with the Town of Washington or the County of Beaufort and historic events that occurred within the area.

H1347	GRAHAM COUNTY COMM. CENTER FUNDS
Seven thousand five hundred dollars ($7,500) to Graham County for the Graham County Community Center Project, which will serve the needs of the five communities north of Robbinsville in Graham County.

H1348	CASHIERS CHILD DEVELOPMENT FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to  Southwestern Child Development Commission, Inc., for the Child Development Center in the Cashiers Community in Jackson County, to provide funds for the completion of the center, which, when complete, will be able to care for 43 children.

H1349	ALZHEIMER'S VICTIMS ASSIST. FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Association, Inc.,-Western North Carolina Chapter to provide support and services to the families of Alzheimer's disease victims.

H1351	GATES COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Gates County for the Gates County Historical Society to continue the restoration and improvement of the old Gates County Courthouse and Annex.  These funds may be used as matching funds for the Gates County Library purposes.

H1362	HOT SPRINGS MUNICIPAL BUILDING FUNDS
Forty thousand dollars ($40,000) to the Town of Hot Springs to be used toward the construction of a municipal building in Hot Springs.

H1363	CANTON COMM. CENTER FUNDS
Twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) to the Town of Canton in Haywood County for the Community Center, which will serve the cultural, social, and civic needs of the citizens of Canton and of Haywood County. 

H1364	HOT SPRINGS TOURISM FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Hot Springs for funds to promote and develop tourism in Hot Springs to the benefit of the economy in Hot Springs and the surrounding area and of those who will, as a result of the development of tourism, visit Hot Springs in the future.

H1366	WAYNESVILLE ELDERLY HOUSING FUNDS
Twenty-seven thousand five hundred dollars ($27,500) to the Waynesville Housing Authority, Haywood County for air-conditioning units for the Towers Apartments, which provide housing for the elderly.

H1367	CHARLOTTE SHAKESPEARE COMPANY FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to The Charlotte Shakespeare Company to continue to provide professional theater to the citizens of North Carolina.

H1368	NORTH STATE LAW OFFICERS FUNDS
Eight thousand five hundred dollars ($8,500) to the North State Law Enforcement Officers Association, Piedmont Chapter in Greensboro, for operating expenses in its public service projects and in enhancing law enforcement.

H1369	GREENSBORO NAACP TUTORIAL FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Greensboro Chapter to help support its tutorial programs that benefit all disadvantaged youths throughout the Greensboro area.

H1370	YOUTH SERVICES FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Youth Services Bureau of Greensboro, Inc., to help fund its best friend program for disadvantaged, troubled youths.

H1371	ONGOING NATURAL SETTINGS, INC., FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Vigorous Interventions In Ongoing Natural Settings, Inc., known as VISIONS, Inc., an adult day care center outreach program for frail, low-income and elderly adults, which provides day care and transportation/escort services, nutritional programs, and recreational programs for local children, alcohol and drug abuse prevention counseling, and alcohol and drug abuse treatment.

H1374	NAGS HEAD WOODS PRESERVE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to The Nature Conservancy of North Carolina, Inc., for the Nags Head Woods Ecological Preserve, for the operating expenses of the Preserve and the costs of expanding its programs aimed at protecting Nags Head Woods, a maritime forest characterized by unique biotic associations, and promoting the area's usefulness as a site for scientific, educational, and aesthetic purposes.

H1375	IREDELL ADULT LEARNING CTR. FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Iredell Developmental Day Center, Inc., to enlarge its Adult Learning Center facility, in Troutman, and to expand its services to individuals 18 and over who have been labeled severely or profoundly handicapped.

H1376	ASHEVILLE-BUNCOMBE HOMELESS FUNDS
Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) to Asheville-Buncombe Community Christian Ministry, Inc., for operating expenses and expenses associated with expanding its shelter services for the chronically homeless in the Asheville Buncombe County area.

H1377	ANITA STROUD FOUNDATION FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Anita Stroud Foundation, Inc., a nonprofit organization in Charlotte, for operating its Youth Developmental Center, which provides a tutorial enrichment program for children in grades one through seven.

H1378	FAMILY HOUSING SERVICES FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Family Housing Services, Inc., a nonprofit organization that serves the Charlotte area, for operating expenses necessary to continue its services to low and moderate income, responsible families, faced with a housing crisis situation, particularly mortgage foreclosure.

H1379	BETHLEHEM CTR. YOUTH FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to The Bethlehem Center of Charlotte, Inc., a nonprofit organization, for its Youth Employment Program which provides the opportunity for low-income, minority youths between the ages of 14 to 24 to obtain jobs in the private sector.

H1392	SHERILLS FORD LIBRARY FUNDS
Twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) to the Catawba County Public Library for the Sherills Ford Branch Library, to enable the library to meet the needs of a rapidly expanding reading population.

H1393	HOPE HARBOR FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Hope Harbor Home, Inc., for capital improvements, to enable the home to continue serving battered women and children.

H1395	BENTONVILLE FIRE FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to the Bentonville Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., for capital improvements.

H1396	JOHNSTON COUNCIL ON AGING FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Johnston County Council on Aging, Inc., a nonprofit organization that serves the elderly in Johnston County, for capital improvements.

H1398	ROANOKE DEVELOPMENTAL CTR. FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Roanoke Developmental Center, Inc., to do a better job serving the handicapped citizens of Plymouth, North Carolina, and the Washington County area.

H1399	TOPSAIL HIGH BAND FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Pender County Board of Education for junior and senior marching band uniforms for Topsail High School.

H1400	OLD BALDY LIGHTHOUSE FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to Old Baldy Foundation, Inc., Brunswick County, for an archaeological survey and for architectural preservation of Old Baldy Lighthouse.

H1401	BRUNSWICK LITERACY FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Brunswick County Literacy Council, Inc., for publicity and educational materials to combat illiteracy.

H1402	WRIGHTSBORO FIRE DEPT. FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Wrightsboro Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., in New Hanover County for equipment for the volunteer fire department.

H1403	COASTAL RECREATION FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Coastal Recreations, Inc., for capital improvements, to enable Coastal Recreations to continue to provide public services that promote and develop coastal recreation industries.

H1404	OYSTER FESTIVAL FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the South Brunswick Islands Chamber of Commerce for the North Carolina Oyster Festival, for promotion of the festival.

H1405	LELAND LIBRARY FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Brunswick County Library for the Leland Friends of the Library, for capital improvements to the Leland Library.

H1411	NATIONAL TOUR ASSOC. FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Travel Council of North Carolina, Inc., for the marketing and promotion of North Carolina attractions and destination points prior to and at the Spring Exchange of the National Tour Association in the host city of Charlotte during April of 1989.

H1412	CAMP CAREFREE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Camp Carefree, Inc., to provide a camping experience for children who have leukemia or another form of cancer, cystic fibrosis, or other chronic diseases or disabilities.

H1414	ANSON LIBRARY FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Anson County Public Library for the purchase of books and other library services and for operating expenses and equipment.

H1415	MONTGOMERY LIBRARY FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Montgomery County Public Library for the purchase of books and other library services and for operating expenses and equipment.

H1416	TROY PARK FUNDS
Three thousand five hundred dollars ($3,500) to the Town of Troy for capital expenses and the purchase of equipment for a park and for capital and operating expenses for the senior citizens center at the park.  The funds may be divided between the park expenses and the senior citizens center expenses in the discretion of the town's governing board.

H1417	FAISON CENTER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Anson County for the Faison Community Center, Inc., for capital and operating expenses.

H1418	ANSON FIREMEN'S FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Anson County for the Anson County Firemen's Association to be distributed equally among the volunteer fire departments in Anson County for operating expenses and equipment.

H1419	MONTGOMERY FIREMEN FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Montgomery County for the Montgomery County Fire Commission to be used for operating expenses and equipment.

H1422	KIZITO PROJECT FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Kizito Project, Incorporated, to assist with operating expenses of its youth employment programs and its tutorial program.

H1424	DATA PROCESSING EQUIPM'T 17A DIST. FUNDS
Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) to the Judicial Department to purchase data processing equipment for the district attorney's office in the 17A prosecutorial district.

H1425	GRAHAM FIRE STATION FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the City of Graham to purchase land to be used as a future site for a fire substation south of Interstate 85 in Graham and to purchase additional fire equipment.

H1427	DURHAM CHILD VICTIM FUNDS
Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) to the Young Women's Christian Association of Durham, N.C., Inc., for child victim services and for expansion of after school care services.

H1428	HAYTI DEVELOPMENT FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Hayti Development Corporation of Durham for an economic development initiative for economically distressed inner city neighborhoods.

H1429	DURHAM DAY CARE FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Durham Day Care Council, Inc., for technical assistance services to day care providers to enable quality day care in Durham County to develop and expand.

H1431	GRAHAM COUNTY ACTIVITY BUS FUNDS
Nine thousand dollars ($9,000) to the Graham County Board of Education for an activity bus that will be used by all the schools in the system.

H1432	BRASSTOWN FIRE DEPT. FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Brasstown Fire Department in Clay County for equipment, to enable the Department to qualify for rating.

H1433	FOURTH OF JULY FESTIVAL FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the City of Southport, Brunswick County, for the annual North Carolina Fourth of July Festival.

H1434	BROAD RIVER GENEALOGICAL FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Broad River Genealogical Society, Cleveland County, for operating expenses to enable the Society to continue its work of documenting the history of the people of Cleveland County.

H1435	RUTHERFORD ABUSE PREVENTION FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Prevention of Abuse in the Home, Inc., for operating expenses incurred in providing services for the prevention of abuse in the home.

H1436	RUTHERFORD ATHLETIC PROGRAMS
Eleven thousand dollars ($11,000) to the Rutherford County Board of Education for athletic programs in the high schools.

H1437	RUTHERFORD ARTS FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Rutherford County Arts Council, Inc., for operating expenses to enable the Council to continue promoting and developing the arts for all the citizens of Rutherford County.

H1438	RUTHERFORD ECON. DEV. FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Rutherford County for the Rutherford County Economic Development Commission, to enable the Commission to develop and print economic development brochures, which will promote the economic development of Rutherford County, to the benefit of all its citizens.

H1439 	POLK COUNTY JAIL FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Polk County for the Polk County Jail for paving and fencing around the jail.

H1440	CLEVELAND DIALYSIS FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Cleveland County Kidney Association, Inc., for operating expenses incurred in operating the Associations' kidney dialysis center bus, which provides transportation for those needing kidney dialysis.

H1441	RUTHERFORD HOSPICE FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to Hospice of Rutherford County Inc., for operating expenses incurred in providing care to the terminally ill and their families.

H1442	VIETNAM VETERANS LEADERSHIP PROGRAM
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the North Carolina Vietnam Veterans Leadership Program for operating expenses for the Program's services to Vietnam veterans, including assisting Vietnam veterans in funding jobs and finding business loans, and by providing both job and professional counseling.

H1444	YADKIN HANDICAP ACCESS FUNDS
Twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) to Yadkin County to make county-owned public buildings in Yadkin County accessible to the handicapped.

H1445	KANNAPOLIS HISTORICAL FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the City of Kannapolis for the Kannapolis History Associates' development of interest in the history of Kannapolis and acquisition of historic property.

H1446	KANNAPOLIS SR. CENTER FUNDS
Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) to Cannon Memorial YMCA and Community Center, Inc., for the Kannapolis Senior Citizens' Center, to repair the Center's roof and to develop needed social and recreational areas.

H1447	MARION AIRPORT FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Marion Airport Commission, Inc., for equipment and capital improvements.

H1448	GOOD FELLOWS CLUB FUNDS
Six thousand dollars ($6,000) to Good Fellows Club, Incorporated, in Mecklenburg County, for operating expenses to continue its public service programs.

H1451	SCHIELE MUSEUM SURVEY FUNDS
Seven thousand five hundred dollars ($7,500) to the Schiele Museum of Natural History and Planetarium, Inc., for staff and operating expenses for the continuation of the archeological survey in the south-central Piedmont, and to enable the Museum to conduct a summer school institute of field archeology for the general public, college students, and senior high school students.

H1452	GASTON COMMUNITY DEV. FUNDS
Seven thousand five hundred dollars ($7,500) to Look Up Gaston Foundation, Inc., for the Foundation's ongoing community development program.

H1453	GASTON-LINCOLN ADAP FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services, Department of Human Resources, for the Gaston-Lincoln Area Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Program, to provide transportation services to the clients of the Adult Developmental Activities Program.

H1454	CHERRYVILLE MUSEUM FUNDS
Seven thousand five hundred dollars ($7,500) to the Cherryville Historical Association, Inc., to construct and operate a Cherryville Museum, to preserve Cherryville's history.

H1457	ROCKINGHAM RETARDATION FACILITY FUNDS
Seven thousand five hundred dollars ($7,500) to the Rockingham Council on Mental Retardation, Inc., for capital improvements of its facility.

H1458	ALAMANCE HOMELESS SHELTER FUNDS
Seven thousand five hundred dollars ($7,500) to the Allied Churches of Alamance County, Inc., for operating its homeless shelter program.

H1459	LA GRANGE LIBRARY FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the La Grange Chamber of Commerce to expand the public library facilities in La Grange in order to better serve the public.

H1460	KINSTON COMMUNITY CENTER FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to Adkin High School Alumni and Friends, Inc., to renovate the abandoned Adkin High School Building to be used as a community center in Kinston.

H1461	LENOIR HISTORICAL MUSEUM FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to Lenoir County to restore and create a museum in the Caswell Fire Company Number 1 location, established June 12, 1904.

H1464	CHARLOTTE SYMPHONY FUNDS
Six thousand dollars ($6,000) to the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra Society, Incorporated, for operating expenses of the Charlotte Symphony to enable the Symphony to provide its music and its other services to the citizens of Charlotte and of the entire State.

H1465	FLORENCE CRITTENTON SERVICES FUNDS
Six thousand dollars ($6,000) to Florence Crittenton Services, Incorporated, for operating expenses of its public service programs.

H1467	CASTLE HAYNE FIRE DEPT. FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Castle Hayne Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., in New Hanover County, for equipment for the volunteer fire department.

H1468	HISTORIC HARSHAW CHAPEL FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Archibald D. Murphey Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution for roof repairs to historic Harshaw Chapel, to improve public access to the historic building.

H1469	MOORESVILLE LIBRARY FUNDS
Twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) to Iredell County Library for the Mooresville Public Library to enable the library to meet the needs of a rapidly growing reading population.

H1470	LENOIR HIGH SCHOOL FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Lenoir County Board of Education for instruments and uniforms for the North Lenoir High School Band.
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Lenoir County Board of Education for instruments and uniforms for the South Lenoir High School Band.

H1471	KINSTON PARK FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to Harvey Gardens of Kinston, Inc., to establish a garden-park on a vacant lot once used for a public school.

H1472	COASTAL WOMEN'S SHELTER FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Coastal Women's Shelter Board, Inc., to purchase a permanent home in order to provide services to battered women and children.
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to Craven County to be used in its program for the aged.

H1473	FIND MY CHILD FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Find My Child Support Network for operating expenses in providing support and services to the public.

H1474	WFAE PUBLIC RADIO FUNDS
Six thousand dollars ($6,000) to the Board of Governors of The University of North Carolina for the operating and capital expenses of Public Radio Station WFAE.

H1475	MECKLENBURG FIRE DEPTS. FUNDS
Twenty-four thousand dollars ($24,000) to the fire departments in Mecklenburg County to be divided equally among:

(1)	Cornelius-Lemley Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.;
(2)	Davidson Volunteer Fire Department;
(3)	Derita Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.;
(4)	Gilead Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.;
(5)	Huntersville Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.;
(6)	Mallard Creek Fire Department, Inc.;
(7)	Newell Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.; and
(8)	Statesville Road Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.
These funds shall be used for equipment and operating expenses.

H1480	RALEIGH SYMPHONY FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Raleigh Symphony Orchestra, Incorporated, a nonprofit community orchestra, to support the symphony's educational projects available to young children, high school and college musicians, and adults.

H1482	CARY YMCA FUNDS
Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) to the Town of Cary for its YMCA for capital improvements to facilities at which its public service and community enrichment programs are offered.

H1483	RALEIGH YWCA FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Young Women's Christian Association of Wake County, North Carolina, Incorporated, on Oberlin Road for the replacement of its gymnasium floor to enable recreation programs for the youth of Raleigh to continue.

H1484	THEATRE IN THE PARK FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Theatre in the Park of Raleigh for operating expenses to enable Theatre in the Park to continue to provide theatrical entertainment of consistently high quality to the people of Raleigh and the surrounding area.

H1485	N.C. THEATRE FUNDS
Five thousand five hundred dollars ($5,500) to The North Carolina Theatre in Raleigh for operating expenses to enable the Theatre to continue to provide professional theatre to the people of Raleigh and the surrounding area.

H1486	CARY HISTORIC HOTEL FUNDS
Four thousand five hundred dollars ($4,500) to the Town of Cary for the preservation and renovation of the historic Page-Walker Hotel.

H1487	LIFE EXPERIENCES FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to Life Experiences, Inc., of Cary for operating expenses of its public services programs and activities for mentally disabled adults.

H1489	CARY SENIOR CITIZENS FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to the Town of Cary for the expansion of services for senior citizens.

H1490	FRANKIE LEMMON SCHOOL FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Frankie Lemmon School and Developmental Center, Inc., for programs and services to mentally handicapped children.

H1491	ORANGE SHELTER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Inter-Church Council for Social Service, Inc., (Inter-Faith Council for Social Service) located in Orange County, for operating funds for the Community Shelter Project.

H1492	CHATHAM CO. HOSPICE FUND
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Hospice of Chatham County for operating expenses in providing compassionate care to the terminally ill and their families.

H1493	PITTSBORO FUNDS WATER TANK FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Town of Pittsboro for the renovation of two elevated water tanks.

H1494	ORANGE LIBRARY FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Orange County Public Library for the automation fund to update and computerize library functions.

H1495	ALEXANDER DICKSON HOUSE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to The Preservation Fund of Hillsborough, Inc., for the Alexander Dickson House Restoration Project.

H1496	HILLSBOROUGH CEMETERY FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Hillsborough for the restoration and landscaping of the historic Slave Cemetery.

H1497	JORDAN LAW ENFORCEMENT FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Chatham County for providing law enforcement services in and around the Jordan Lake area and providing other services incidental to the operation of the State Park facility at Jordan Lake.

H1498	SILER CITY WATER/SEWER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Siler City to assist with improvements to its water and sewer systems.

H1499	ORANGE ARTS CENTER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to The Arts Center, in Carrboro, for the operation of its arts program.

H1500	ORANGE-CHATHAM JOCCA FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Joint Orange-Chatham Community Action, Inc., in Pittsboro for meeting the needs of the poor citizens of Chatham County and Orange County.

H1501	ORANGE BICENTENNIAL FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Orange County for the use of the Orange County Committee on the Bicentennial of the Constitution, for the purpose of enhancing its programs for the people of North Carolina.

H1502	CHATHAM WHITE PINES FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Triangle Land Conservancy in the Research Triangle Park to assist with the purchase of a wilderness tract in Chatham County of special historical, botanical, and environmental significance known as White Pines.

H1503	STOKES SENIOR CITIZENS FUNDS
Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) to the Stokes Advocacy Council to Seniors to purchase a van, and pay the insurance premium on that van for one year, to provide transportation for senior citizens.

H1504	GRANVILLE FUNDS
Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) to Granville County for the Granville Medical Center.
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the South Granville Rescue Squad, Incorporated, for equipment and operating expenses.
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to North Granville Emergency Medical Services for operating and capital expenses in providing emergency services to the people of North Granville County.
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Central Children's Home of North Carolina, Inc., to provide homes for homeless and neglected children.
Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) to the Oxford Business and Professional Chain, Incorporated, for the Granville County Senior Citizens Program.

H1505	CASWELL FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Caswell County for capital improvements and operating expenses at the Caswell County Recreation Areas.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Caswell County Historical Association, Inc., for the restoration of the old jail.
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Caswell County for operating and capital expenses for the Caswell Civic Center.
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Caswell County for operating and capital expenses for the Gunn Memorial Library.

H1506	PERSON FUNDS
Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) to the Person County Memorial Hospital, Incorporated, for capital improvements to the Hospital.
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Person County for the Person-Caswell Lake Authority, to provide water services to the citizens of Person and Caswell Counties.
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Person County for the Person County Rescue Squad for operating expenses and equipment in providing emergency services to the citizens of Person County.

H1507	VANCE FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Town of Henderson for Henderson-Vance Drug Enforcement.
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to the Town of Henderson to renovate the fire station building.
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Family Violence Intervention Program for Region K in Henderson to help victims of family violence.
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to Vance County for the Senior Center, for capital costs and operating expenses to provide services for senior citizens in Vance County.
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Henderson Institute Graduates and Former Students Association, Incorporated, for operating expenses and for the Henderson Institute Library Restoration Fund.

H1508	WARREN SENIOR CITIZENS FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to The Coordinating Council for Senior Citizens of Warren County, North Carolina, to provide services to senior citizens in Warren County.

H1509	HALIFAX FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Halifax Emergency Medical Services Authority for capital improvements and operating expenses in providing emergency medical services to the citizens of Halifax County.
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to the Roanoke Rapids Board of Education for the Roanoke Rapids Graded School District Educational Foundation for a school auditorium.
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Roanoke Rapids Public Library for capital improvements.
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Roanoke Canal Commission, Inc., for public services in the Roanoke Rapids area.
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Town of Littleton for the Littleton Civic and Senior Citizens' Club Community Center, for operating expenses and to complete the Center's facility, which will enable the Center to serve adequately all the citizens of the community.

H1511	TAR RIVER CHORAL AND ORCHESTRAL FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Tar River Choral and Orchestral Society, Inc., to promote community concerts.

H1512	VISIONS, INC., FUNDS
Seven thousand five hundred dollars ($7,500) to the Vigorous Interventions In Ongoing Natural Settings, Inc., known as VISIONS, Inc., an adult day care center outreach program for frail, low-income, and elderly adults, for renovation of Wright's Center.

H1513	WFSS PUBLIC RADIO FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Board of Governors of the The University of North Carolina for operating expenses of Fayetteville State University's Public Radio Station, WFSS.

H1519	MOUNTAIN AREA HOSPICE FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Mountain Area Hospice Corporation of Buncombe County for operating expenses to allow the Corporation to continue its service to terminally ill patients.

H1520	ROUSE'S GROUP HOME FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Rouse's Group Home Inc., in Stoneville for capital construction, support of patient care, and equipment.

H1521	PROJECT CARE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer in Greensboro for its project care program, a tutorial program designed to help children in the Greensboro area prepare for tests, including the PSAT and the SAT, and to achieve better learning skills.

H1522	ATKINSON MEM. LIB. FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Public Library of Johnston County and Smithfield for access for the handicapped and other improvements to the Wade H. Atkinson Memorial Library and Community Building.

H1524	GREENSBORO HOLOCAUST FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the North Carolina Council on the Holocaust, Greensboro Chapter, to support its program of education and observance of the Holocaust.

H1525	POST DETENTION ADVOCATE FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Post Detention Advocate Program in Greensboro for administrative costs of staffing and training volunteers to work with its program for chronic juvenile offenders.

H1526	HAYES TAYLOR YMCA FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to The Young Men's Christian Association of Greensboro, Incorporated, for operating expenses of its activities and tutorial enrichment programs at the Hayes Taylor YMCA that benefit the entire community.

H1527	GATE CITY JR. TENNIS FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Gate City Junior Tennis Academy, in Greensboro, to train underprivileged youths in tennis.

H1528	PREGNANT TEEN PROGRAM FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Young Women's Christian Association of Greensboro, North Carolina, Inc., to help fund the pregnant teen program at the Davie Street YWCA.

H1529	PLEASANT GARDEN CENTER FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Pleasant Garden Community Center, Inc., in Guilford County, to help support the Center's public service cultural enrichment and tutorial programs.

H1530	SWORD OF PEACE FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Snow Camp Historical Drama Society, Inc., to assist in the support of the outdoor drama "Sword of Peace".

H1531	WESLEY HALL FUNDS
Eleven thousand dollars ($11,000) to Wesley Hall of Alamance, Inc., a mental illness and drug addiction treatment center, for operating expenses to enable the continued treatment of Alamance, Rockingham, Caswell, and other area patients.

H1532	ALAMANCE FRIENDS OF YOUTH FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to Alamance County for the Alamance County juvenile work restitution program for juvenile delinquents.

H1534	N.C. TRADITIONAL POTTERY MUSEUM FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Department of Cultural Resources, Division of Archives and History, for planning for a Museum of North Carolina Traditional Pottery, which will benefit not only the citizens of Randolph, Moore, and Montgomery Counties, but all the citizens of the State by displaying its historic and modern pottery and related crafts and by promoting the continued development of fine pottery making.

H1535	WATAUGA DEV. DAY CARE FUNDS
Seven thousand five hundred dollars ($7,500) to the Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services, Department of Human Resources, for start-up funds for a preschool day care program in Watauga County for developmentally disabled children.

H1538	JONES FIRE DEPARTMENTS FUNDS
Six thousand dollars ($6,000) to the Jones County Emergency Management Office to be allocated to the fire departments in the county on the basis of one thousand dollars ($1,000) each for operating expenses, equipment purchases, and capital costs.

H1539	DUPLIN EDUCATION FOUNDATION FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Duplin County Education Foundation to be distributed in amounts of one thousand dollars ($1,000) each to the following Boosters Clubs to be used to support the athletic programs in their schools:
East Duplin High School Boosters Club;
James Kenan High School Boosters Club;
North Duplin High School Boosters Club;
Wallace-Rose Hill High School Boosters Club; and
Jones High School Boosters Club.

H1540	DURHAM DISPUTE CENTER FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Dispute Settlement Center of Durham County, Inc., for the training of mediators in divorce mediation.

H1542	DUNN CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the City of Dunn for Dunn's Centennial Celebration.

H1544	HARNETT "QUEST"/HISTORICAL FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Harnett County Board of Education for a summer "Quest" program in mathematics and communications skills for academically gifted students in the Harnett County Public Schools.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Harnett County Historical Society Foundation, Inc., for historical restoration.

H1545	ANGIER SR. CENTER FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to Angier Senior Citizens, Inc., for the renovation and operation of the Senior Citizen's Center.

H1547	NANTAHALA FIRE/RESCUE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Nantahala Volunteer Fire and Rescue, Inc., to build a building to help provide fire and rescue services.

H1548	CHICOD RECREATION FUNDS
Seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00) to Pitt County to be used for the Chicod Community Recreation Program.

H1550	NCSU CAREER PROGRAM FUND
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina for the North Carolina State University Career Maturity Research Program.

H1551	PUBLIC ART PROJECT FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Capital City Art Gallery Association, Inc., for a combined-media public work of art and architecture at Moore Square in Raleigh.

H1552	DUPLIN ARTS COUNCIL FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Duplin County Arts Council, Inc., for programming and outreach.
H1553	WALLACE COMMUNITY CENTER FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Town of Wallace for a multi-purpose community center.

H1554	DUPLIN FIRE DEPARTMENTS FUNDS
Twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) to the Duplin County Emergency Services Office to be allocated to the fire departments in the county on the basis of one thousand dollars ($1,000) each for operating expenses, equipment purchases, and capital costs.

H1555	LATHAM HOUSE FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Department of Cultural Resources, Division of Archives and History, to assist in the adaptive restoration of the Latham House.  These funds shall not revert to the General Fund at the end of the 1987-1988 fiscal year.

H1558	OPPORTUNITY CORPORATION FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to The Opportunity Corporation of Madison and Buncombe Counties for operating expenses in providing services to low-income persons in Madison and Buncombe Counties.

H1560	BRUNSWICK SCHOOLS ATHLETIC EQUIP. FUNDS
Six thousand dollars ($6,000) to the Brunswick County Board of Education for athletic equipment, to be allocated as follows:
(1)	Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the South Brunswick Boosters Club;
(2)	Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the West Brunswick Boosters Club; and
(3)	Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the North Brunswick Boosters Club.

H1561	BRUNSWICK CIVIC CENTER FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Brunswick County for the Fifth District Civic Center, for capital improvements to the Center, to enable the Center to continue its service to the citizens of the area.

H1563	YANCEY HUMAN RESOURCE CTR. FUND
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Yancey County to defray the costs of constructing a Human Resource Center to benefit the citizens of Yancey County and to facilitate the services provided by the Yancey County Department of Social Services, Mental Health for Yancey County, Toe River Health District, and the Yancey County Health Department.

H1564	TOWN OF COATS/ANDERSON CREEK SR. CENTER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Coats for construction and operation of the Senior Citizen's Center.
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Boone Trail Medical Center, Inc., for repairs to the Anderson Creek Senior Citizen's Center.

H1567	ERWIN TOWN HALL FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Erwin for heating and air conditioning the Erwin Town Hall.

H1569	TRI-COUNTY SR. CITIZEN FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to United Tri-County Senior Citizens Corporation, Incorporated, to provide services to the older adults of Craven, Pamlico, and Jones Counties, including nutrition, education, socialization, and transportation services.

H1570	CUNNINGHAM MUSEUM FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the A. A. Cunningham Air Museum for operating expenses for the Museum, a community-based facility providing marine and aviation exhibits.

H1571	PAMLICO FIRE DEPT. FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of Bayboro for the Pamlico Fire Department for training and supplies.

H1572	HARVEY GARDENS FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Harvey Gardens of Kinston, Inc., for the irrigation, drainage, and construction of walkways to enable the planting of the Gardens, which will provide a park and recreation area for all the citizens of Kinston and of Lenoir County.

H1573	LA GRANGE LIBRARY FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Town of La Grange for a planning and design study for the La Grange Public Library.

H1574	HUGO FIRE DEPT. FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Hugo Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., to help purchase a fire truck.

H1575	PAMLICO HOSPICE FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Hospice of Pamlico County, Inc., for training funds to enable Hospice to continue providing compassionate care to the terminally ill and their families.

H1576	EASTERN MINORITY DEVELOPMENT FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Eastern Minority Economic Development Corporation for operating expenses incurred in addressing the problems of unemployment, and of the low level of local ownership of property and businesses among poor and working class communities.

H1577	PAMLICO RESCUE SQUAD FUNDS
Three thousand two hundred fifty dollars ($3,250) to the Pamlico County Rescue Squad to purchase a "Laerdal Heartstart 2000" semiautomatic defibrillator to provide better emergency medical services to the people of Pamlico County.

H1578	CRAVEN COUNTY AGING FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Craven County for the Craven County Commissioners Board on Aging's Information and Referral Service.

H1579	CRAVEN ARTS FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Craven Arts Council and Gallery, Inc., to promote and develop the arts in Craven County.

H1580	LENOIR BOYS CLUB/HELP IS ON THE WAY FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Boy's Club of Lenoir County, Inc., to help support its public service program.
One thousand two hundred fifty dollars ($1,250) to Help Is On The Way, Inc., to support its drug and alcohol abuse program in Craven County.

H1581	JOHNSTON CENTRAL ALUMNI FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Johnston Central High School Alumni Association, Incorporated, to support the public service programs of the Association.

H1583	CULTURAL ARTS/SPCA FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Johnston County Board of Education for the Johnston County School Cultural Arts Program.
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Johnston County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, to support its program.

H1587	PIEDMONT OPERA THEATER FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Piedmont Opera Theater, Inc., for operations to enable the Theater to continue to provide opera and other musical theater to the public.

H1588	NORTHWEST DEVELOPMENTAL DAY FUNDS
Six thousand dollars ($6,000) to the Northwest Ministry Developmental Day School, Inc., for services for severely mentally impaired and handicapped children.

H1589	YWCA/WINSTON-SALEM FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Young Women's Christian Association of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County, Inc., on Glade Street to underwrite the Encore program for women who have had breast surgery and to underwrite participation in wellness programs by the disabled.

H1590	CHARLOTTE CHILDRENS' THEATRE FUNDS 
Six thousand dollars ($6,000) to The Childrens' Theatre of Charlotte, Inc., to assist in operating expenses and support of its public enrichment programs.

H1591	PITT COUNTY HOSPICE FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Eastern Carolina Home Health Services, Inc.,  for Hospice of Pitt County to provide support and assistance to dying persons and their families.

H1595	COASTAL WOMEN'S SHELTER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Coastal Women's Shelter Board, Inc., for operating expenses to enhance the shelter program for battered women.

H1596	LENOIR DOMESTIC VIOLENCE FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to SAFE in Lenoir County, Inc., located on Caswell Center grounds, but operating as a separate, nonprofit, tax-exempt entity, in Lenoir County for operating expenses incurred in its domestic violence program that provides services to Lenoir, Greene, and Jones Counties.

H1599	FAIR BLUFF FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to The Greater Fair Bluff Chamber of Commerce to be used to promote equally the Fair Bluff Watermelon Festival and the Fair Bluff Farmer's Festival.

H1600	YAM FESTIVAL FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the North Carolina Yam Festival at Tabor City, North Carolina, Inc., to be used for the 1987 Yam Festival at Tabor City.

H1601	BEAVER DAM COMMUNITY CENTER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Beaver Dam Community Center, Inc., to repair, upgrade, and maintain the Community Center.

H1602	HAMLET PUBLIC LIBRARY FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Friends of the Hamlet Public Library, Inc., to provide a portion of the funds needed to purchase the lot adjacent to the present library site for library expansion purposes.

H1605	GRANTSBORO-SILVERHILL FIRE/TRI-COUNTY SENIOR FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Grantsboro-Silverhill Volunteer Fire Dept., Inc., for operating expenses and equipment.
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the United Tri-County Senior Citizens Inc., to be used in its program for the aged.

H1607	FLYNN HOUSES FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Flynn Christian Fellowship Houses of Asheville, North Carolina, to partially refurbish and restore both of its residential facilities serving men and women who have problems associated with alcohol dependency.

H1608	LICKLOG PLAYERS FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to The Licklog Players of Hayesville for operating expenses to enable the Players to continue to provide theater and community entertainment to the public.

H1610	E.C.U. PROGRAMS FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to East Carolina University for the E.C.U. Friends of Music.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to East Carolina University for the Remedial Education Activity Program.

H1611	PITT COUNTY FIRE & RESCUE SQUAD FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Pitt County to be allocated in equal amounts among the following fire departments and rescue squads for operations and capital improvements:
	Pitt County Fire Departments
	Ayden Fire Department
	Bell Arthur Fire Department
	Belvoir Fire Department
	Black Jack Fire Department
	Eastern Pines Fire Department
	Clarks Neck Fire Department
	Falkland Fire Department
	Farmville Fire Department
	Fountain Fire Department
	Gardnersville Fire Department
	Grifton Fire Department
	Grimesland Fire Department
	Pactolus Fire Department
	Red Oak Fire Department
	Sharp Point Fire Department
	Simpson Fire Department
	Staton House Fire Department
	Winterville Fire Department

	Pitt County Rescue Squads
	Ayden Rescue Squad
	Bell Arthur First Responder Rescue Squad
	Eastern Pines Rescue Squad
	Folkland Rescue Squad
	Farmville Rescue Squad
	Fountain Rescue Squad
	Greenville Rescue Squad
	Grifton Rescue Squad
	Pactolus Rescue Squad
	Pitt Ambulance Rescue Squad
	Winterville Rescue Squad.

H1612	PITTS BOYS' CLUB FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Boys' Clubs of Pitt County, Inc., for operating expenses of its public service programs.

H1615	MEN'S GARDEN CLUB FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Men's Garden Club of Wake County for paving projects and installing a ramp at the flower show area for the North Carolina State Fair.

H1617	SHELLEY SCHOOL FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Shelley School Child Development Center to provide services to children with moderate to severe mental retardation and associated developmental disabilities.

H1618 	LOAVES AND FISHES CHILDREN'S FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Loaves and Fishes Ministry, Inc., of Wake County for the intensive care program for young children with severe learning problems.

H1620	HAVELOCK COMM. CENTER FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Havelock Community Improvement Association, which serves as a community center, for capital improvements for the building.

H1621	PENN CIVIC CENTER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the City of Reidsville for renovations to the Penn Civic Center.

H1622	COLUMBUS COUNTY HOSPICE, INC., FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Columbus County Hospice, Incorporated, to cover the hospice services to patients.

H1623	CHADBOURN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Greater Chadbourn Chamber of Commerce to aid with their public projects.

H1624	HARNETT HANDICAPPED SKILLS/ANGIER LITTLE LEAGUE FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to Harnett Production Enterprises for air conditioning for the work area in which the handicapped are trained in living skills.
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Town of Angier to provide toilet facilities for the little league park.

H1625	AHOSKIE ECONOMIC ENHANCEMENT FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Ahoskie Chamber of Commerce, Inc., to support its efforts in creating an environment that is conducive to attracting business and industry to this economically deprived area of the State.
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to The Gallery Theatre, Inc., to support the activities and productions of this community theater which adds greatly to the quality of life in this economically deprived area, and whose activities have a great impact on attracting business and industry to the area.

H1626	SIXTH DISTRICT SERVICE PROJECT FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Choanoke Area Development Association of North Carolina, Incorporated, for Kiddie World Child Development for equipment to use in its public service programs.
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Choanoke Area Development Association of North Carolina, Incorporated, to use to assist day care programs throughout the area.
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Martin County Community Action, Inc., to help support its Head Start Program.
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to Martin Community Players, Inc., to assist in operating expenses and production costs of shows and programs that enrich the entire community.
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to the Town of Windsor for the restoration of historic properties.
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Town of Bethel to assist in the operating costs of the Bethel Public Library and of the Senior Citizens Center which serves all senior citizens in that area.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Stokes Fire Department to purchase equipment.
Five hundred dollars ($500.00) to the Askewville Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., for operating expenses and equipment.

H1627	CLEVELAND CO. KIDNEY ASSOC. FUNDS
Twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) to the Cleveland County Kidney Association, Inc., for operating expenses of its public service programs.

H1629	PEOPLE ASSISTING VICTIMS FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the People Assisting Victims for expanding and improving the assistance program.

H1630	DURHAM WOMEN'S COUNCIL FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Durham County Commission on the Status of Women for the Commission's study of the needs of women and their families in Durham County.

H1631	WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the North Carolina Council of Women's Organizations to assist with the operating expenses of the N.C. Women's Resource Center in providing public service programs.

H1632	PITT FAMILY VIOLENCE PROGRAM FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to Pitt County Family Violence Program for equipment and supplies to continue its public service programs.

H1633	ECU KIDS-IN-MOTION FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina for the Kids-in-Motion Program at East Carolina University Medical School.

H1634	FALKLAND TOWN IMPROVEMENTS FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of Falkland for town improvements.

H1636	ANSON/MONTGOMERY FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Women's Crisis Council in Montgomery County for operating expenses.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Montgomery County Historical Society for renovation and operating expenses of the historic Roller Mill in Montgomery County.
Five hundred dollars ($500.00) to the Lilesville Civic Builders in Anson County to be used for the annual July 4th celebration in 1988.
Five hundred dollars ($500.00) to the Cowan Recreation Center in Anson County to be used for the annual July 4th celebration in 1988.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Ansonville Rescue Squad for capital and operating expenses.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Burnsville Rescue Squad for capital and operating expenses.

H1637	DURHAM MEALS ON WHEELS FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Durham Congregations in Action for the meals on wheels program to provide meals for the needy.

H1638	JOHN AVERY BOY'S CLUB FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the John Avery Boy's Club, Inc., to support its program and services to Durham youths.

H1639	SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Coordinating Council for Senior Citizens, Durham, N.C., for operating expenses of its services to senior citizens.

H1640	DURHAM HOUSING AUTHORITY FUNDS
Twelve thousand five hundred dollars ($12,500) to the Housing Authority of the City of Durham for the Youth Enrichment Experience Program.

H1641	SCARBORO NURSERY FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to The Scarboro Nursery School, Incorporated, in Durham, for operating expenses.

H1642	LINCOLN COMMUNITY HEALTH FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Lincoln Community Health Center, Incorporated, in Durham, for operating expenses in providing services for the public.

H1646	FISHERIES RESEARCH FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the North Carolina Fisheries Association, Inc., for the development of the commercial fishing industry.

H1647	HISTORIC CASWELL FIRE STATION FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to Lenoir County for the restoration of the Caswell Fire Company Number 1 Fire Station, the oldest standing governmental building in the City of Kinston.

H1648	FISHERIES RESEARCH FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the North Carolina Coastal Federation for the development of the commercial fishing industry.

H1649	HAROLD D. COOLEY LIBRARY FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Thomas Hackney Braswell Memorial Library for renovations to the Harold D. Cooley Library in Nash County and construction of an addition to the Harold D. Cooley Library.

H1650	SPRING HOPE REVITALIZATION FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Spring Hope for the costs of implementing the marketing and revitalization plans for Spring Hope.

H1651	SPRING HOPE LIBRARY FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Thomas Hackney Braswell Memorial Library for the Spring Hope Community Library in Nash County for capital construction and expansion.

H1652	OLD TABOR SCHOOL FUNDS
Nine thousand dollars ($9,000) to the Town of Tabor City to aid the Town of Tabor City in restoring the old Tabor one-room school, c. 1880, pursuant to the guidelines proposed by the Division of Archives and History.

H1653	TAMMY LYNN FOUNDATION FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Tammy Lynn Memorial Foundation, Inc., to construct 20 ICF/MR (intermediate care facility for the mentally retarded), expansion of their school building, a new commercial kitchen, and renovation of existing facilities for program and administrative offices.

H1656	WASHINGTON CITY SCHOOL FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Washington City Board of Education for the Washington High School Band to travel to Philadelphia and the District of Columbia to represent this State in the Constitution Bicentennial celebration.

H1658	NCCU INTERNATIONAL FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Board of Governors of The University of North Carolina to be used by North Carolina Central University's International Studies Center for the development of its programs.

H1659	OPERATION BREAKTHROUGH FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to Operation Breakthrough, Inc., in Durham for its emergency energy program.

H1660	DOBSON COMMUNITY BUILDING FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Dobson Community Council for necessary improvements to the Dobson Community Building.

H1661	RECREATION CENTER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Elkin to furnish, enhance, and equip the new indoor recreation facility in Elkin, provided that the Town of Elkin raises ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to match the appropriation on a two-for-one basis with non-State funds.

H1664	EDGECOMBE TECH. ROCKY MT. CAMPUS FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Department of Community Colleges for Edgecombe Technical College for operation and maintenance of the Rocky Mount campus.

H1665	NORTHEASTERN AREA FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Northampton County Board of Education to be used to help support Hurricane Printing Company which is a school project at Northampton County High School-West.
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Roanoke-Chowan Hospice, Inc., to assist in the cost of public service programs.
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Hertford County for Roanoke-Chowan S.A.F.E., a shelter for domestic violence victims, located in Winton, to assist in operating costs.
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to Eure Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., to purchase equipment.  
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to Gates Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., to purchase equipment.  
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Garysburg Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., to purchase equipment.
Six thousand dollars ($6,000) to the Town of Lasker to assist with the expenses of a municipal drainage project.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Progressive Community Association of Garysburg, Inc., for capital improvements to the community center which is available for use by all citizens in the Garysburg area.

H1666	BROADWAY PARK FACILITIES/HORTON PARK FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Town of Broadway for the purchase of park facilities and related equipment.
Five thousand ($5,000) to Lee County for Horton Park.

H1667	NORTHVIEW OPTIMIST CLUB FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to The Optimist Club of Deep River-Northview, North Carolina, Incorporated, for capital improvements to its facilities to better serve the public.

H1668	LEE COUNTY HOSPICE FUNDS-2
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Hospice of Lee County, Inc., for operating expenses in providing compassionate care to the terminally ill and their families..

H1669	LEE COUNTY EDUCATION FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Lee County Board of Education for the purchase of educational films and related equipment for the Lee County schools.

H1670	SANLEE CARE, INC., FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to SANLEE CARE, Incorporated, for the construction of a facility for the treatment of alcoholics.

H1671	LEMON SPRINGS IMPROVEMENT FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to Lemon Springs Improvement Corporation in Lee County for the purchase of park facilities and related equipment.

H1672	LEE COUNTY INDUSTRIES FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Lee County Industries, Inc., for the purchase of equipment for use in its public service programs.

H1675	GOLDSBORO DEVELOPMENTAL SCHOOL FUNDS
Six thousand five hundred dollars ($6,500) to the Goldsboro City Board of Education for operations of the Edgewood Community Developmental School.

H1676	WAYNE VETERANS MONUMENT FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Wayne County for a veterans monument to be erected at the Wayne County Public Library provided that if the funds are not expended for this purpose within five years after the effective date of the appropriation, then the funds shall revert to the General Fund.

H1677	LITTLE THEATER FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to The Little Theater of Winston-Salem, Inc., to assist in operating expenses and production costs of performances presented by the community theater which are an invaluable contribution to the community's quality of life.

H1678	SAWTOOTH CENTER FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to The Sawtooth Center for Visual Design located in Winston-Salem for operating expenses in promoting the arts.

H1679	CHILD GUIDANCE CENTER FUNDS
Six thousand dollars ($6,000) to the Child Guidance Center, Incorporated, to enable the center to provide quality training for day care professionals in leadership roles in Forsyth County.

H1680	WINSTON-SALEM/FORSYTH YWCA FUNDS
Three thousand five hundred dollars ($3,500) to the Young Women's Christian Association of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County, Inc., to assist in providing camperships and other beneficial services to low-income families and family members and to expand community services offered by the YWCA to handicapped and disabled people of all ages.

H1681	BELLE CHERE FESTIVAL FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Asheville Area Chamber of Commerce, Inc., to sponsor the annual Belle Chere Street Festival.

H1682	PITT COMM. COLLEGE PROGRAM FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Department of Community Colleges for Pitt Community College for Vocational Education Programs.

H1684	E.C.U. MEDICAL SCHOOL PROGRAMS FUNDS
Three thousand five hundred dollars ($3,500) to the Board of Governors of The University of North Carolina to be allocated as follows:
(1)	One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the East Carolina University School of Medicine for the North River Adventures Program.
(2)	One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to the East Carolina University School of Medicine for the Rainbow Services Program for pediatric cancer victims.
(3)	One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the East Carolina University School of Medicine for the Creative Living Center Senior Daycare Program.

H1685	WHITE PLAINS CTR. FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the City of Cary for White Plains Children's Center, a non-profit developmental day care center on Maynard Road in Cary, to assist in the development and expansion of the Center's services and programs for children with special needs.

H1686	METROLINA ASSOC. FOR BLIND FUNDS
Seventeen thousand dollars ($17,000) to the Metrolina Association for the Blind, Inc., for equipment to expand and update a computerized braille laser printer center for use in translation of standard language into braille language for text books and other educational material.

H1689	PITT-GREENVILLE ARTS COUNCIL FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council for operating expenses of its programs which benefit the entire community.

H1690	COLUMBUS JUDICIAL BUILDING FUNDS
Nine thousand dollars ($9,000) to Columbus County to help pay for renovations to the Sankey Wright Robinson Judicial Office Building.

H1691	DURHAM OMNIBUS FUNDS
Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to the Department of Cultural Resources, Division of Archives and History for increased programming and services at the Stagville Center.
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to Durham County Inventory of Natural and Cultural Resources to support its inventory of the area.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Redwood Fire Department for equipment and operating expenses.

H1693	HAYTI DEVELOPMENT FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Hayti Development Corporation to support the EDGE program (Educational Development and Growth Enrichment Program), a community education program that benefits the entire area.

H1695	ASHEBORO ECON. DEVELOPMENT FUNDS
Thirty-five thousand dollars ($35,000) to the Asheboro/Randolph County Area Economic Development Corporation for its efforts to further economic development.

H1696	DILLARD INCUBATOR FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Dillard Building, Inc., a nonprofit corporation, for renovation of the first phase of the Dillard Incubator and Technology Center.

H1697	INTERACT FUNDS
Nine thousand dollars ($9,000) to Interact, Inc., (Family Violence Prevention Center, Inc.) for the development and expansion of its crisis intervention and advocacy services to address domestic violence, sexual assault, and child abuse in Wake County.

H1698	HIGGINS AG-CIVIC CENTER FUNDS
Twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) to Alleghany County for construction at the Carlisle Higgins Agricultural and Civic Center, provided the county raises forty thousand dollars ($40,000) to match this appropriation on a two-for-one basis with non-State funds.                                         

H1699	STOKES FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Hospice of Stokes County for operating expenses of its hospice program.
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to King Outreach Ministries, Inc., to assist low-income people in need with home building renovations.
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Danbury for its public library.

H1707	ASHE CO. LIBRARY FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Ashe County for furnishings, equipment, landscaping, and paving for the new Ashe County Library addition, provided twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) is raised to match the appropriation on a two-to-one basis with non-State funds.

H1715	WAKE COUNTY FUNDS
One thousand two hundred dollars ($1,200) to the Family Violence Prevention Center, Inc., to enable Interact to provide crisis intervention and advocacy services to address domestic violence, sexual assault, and child abuse in Wake County.
One thousand two hundred dollars ($1,200) to the North Carolina Council of Women's Organization to provide public services through the Women's Resource Center in Wake County.
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to Raleigh Arts Foundation, Inc., of Raleigh, to support the arts in Wake County.
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Town of Wake Forest to be used for construction or improvement of The Wake Forest Senior Citizens' Center.
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Town of Wendell to be used for construction or improvement of a Senior Citizens' facility.
One thousand two hundred dollars ($1,200) to the Tammy Lynn Memorial Foundation, Inc, to continue its services to mentally retarded children.
One thousand two hundred dollars ($1,200) to Life Experiences, Inc., to continue its services to mentally disabled adults.
One thousand two hundred dollars ($1,200) to Haven House, Inc., to provide services in  Wake County for emotionally disturbed youths.
One thousand two hundred dollars ($1,200) to the Young Women's Christian Association of Wake County, North Carolina, Incorporated, for public services programs.
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to Loaves and Fishes Ministry, Inc., to provide intensive care for children with severe learning problems.
One thousand two hundred dollars ($1,200) to the Frankie Lemmon School and Developmental Center, Inc., for its program for developmentally disabled children.
One thousand two hundred dollars ($1,200) to the Rural Community Networking Resource Center of Zebulon for public services programs.
One thousand two hundred dollars ($1,200) to Shelley School Child Development Center for services to young children with moderate to severe mental retardation and associated developmental disabilities.
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Town of Rolesville to be used for a recreation program for the citizens in that area.
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the New Hope Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., in Wake County for equipment.
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Hopkins Rural Fire Department, Inc., for equipment.
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Falls Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., for equipment.
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Stony Hill Rural Fire Department, Inc., for equipment.
One thousand two hundred dollars ($1,200) to the Women's Center of Raleigh, a nonprofit corporation, for public service programs.
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Town of Zebulon to be used for Zebulon Recreation Park.
Five hundred dollars ($500.00) to The Ballet Theater Company of Raleigh to support the cultural programs of the theater which enrich the entire community.

H1718	TYRRELL 4-H FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Tyrrell County for the 4-H program, which provides beneficial and educational activities for the young people of Tyrrell County, to purchase equipment.

H1719	ADOLESCENT PREGNANCY FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to Stedman-Wade Health Services, Inc., for the Cumberland Council on Adolescent Pregnancy, Inc., for operating expenses.

H1721	AYDEN MUSEUM FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Town of Ayden to renovate and restore the museum building; provided the sum of three thousand dollars ($3,000) in non-State funds is raised to match this appropriation on a dollar-for-dollar basis.

H1722	GREENVILLE FIRE TOWER FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the City of Greenville to renovate the fire tower and the fire station.

H1723	WESTERN CAROLINA RESCUE MISSION
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Western Carolina Rescue Mission, Inc., in Asheville for operating expenses incurred in running its programs that provide vital shelter for the homeless.

H1724	RUTHERFORD GENEALOGY FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Rutherford County for the Genealogical Society, which promotes understanding of the history of the people of Rutherford County, to provide a new heating system in the society's office.

H1725	PEMBROKE RESCUE SQUAD FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Pembroke Rescue Squad, Inc., in Robeson County for operating costs and equipment.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of Lumber Bridge for downtown revitalization.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Tuscarora Tribe of North Carolina, Inc., for operating expenses of a crisis center for runaway and homeless youth.

H1727	WINTERVILLE TOWN FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Town of Winterville to be distributed as follows:  two thousand dollars ($2,000) for the community center for renovations and one thousand dollars ($1,000) for equipment for the recreation department.

H1728	FARMVILLE TOWN FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of Farmville for the recreation center for supplies.
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to The Farmville Community Arts Council, Inc., for the Spring Festival.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of Farmville for supplies and equipment to provide services for senior citizens.
Seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00) to the Farmville Public Library for supplies and equipment.

H1729	HALIFAX CO. PROJECTS FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Enfield to resurface the basketball court and make other improvements at Oakview Park.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Enfield Fire Department, Incorporated, for equipment.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Enfield Rescue Squad, Incorporated, for operating expenses and equipment.
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to Halifax County for operating expenses of the Hospice of Halifax County Program
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Our Community Hospital, Incorporated, in Scotland Neck for operating expenses and equipment.
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Town of Littleton for the Littleton Civic and Senior Citizens' Club Community Center, to complete the Center's facility, which will enable the Center to serve adequately all the citizens of the community.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Halifax County for the Roanoke Valley Arts Council to assist in the restoration of the area's historical projects.
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Haliwa-Saponi Tribe, Incorporated, for construction of a library.
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to the Center for Adolescence and Adult Development for operating expenses of its public service programs in Halifax County.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Hobgood Volunteer Fire Department, Incorporated, for equipment.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Halifax County Department of Social Services for the Halifax County Coalition for Progress for emergency energy assistance.
Seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00) to the Halifax County Law Enforcement Officers Association for a memorial to officers slain in the line of duty.
Seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00) to the Concerned Citizens of Tillery for a recreational facility.
Five hundred dollars ($500.00) to the Town of Enfield for the Happy Hearts Club of Enfield, a senior citizens club, to provide transportation and other services for senior citizens.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Halifax County Historical Association for operating expenses in its production of the "First in Freedom" drama.
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to the Southern Halifax Human Development Council, Incorporated, for a day care center for the benefit of the citizens of southern Halifax County.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Scotland Neck Volunteer Fire/Rescue for equipment.
Five hundred dollars ($500.00) to the Lillie Pike Sullivan Municipal Library in Enfield to purchase encyclopedias.

H1730	WAYNE CO. FIREMEN'S FUNDS
Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) to Wayne County for the Wayne County Firemen's Association for the development of a training center.

H1731	MAURY COMMUNITY CTR. FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of Maury for the community center for the purchase of equipment.

H1732	CLEVELAND CHILDREN'S CENTER FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Cleveland County to support the children's service programs of the Children's Center.

H1733	POLK COUNTY HOSPICE FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to Hospice of Polk County, Inc., for operating expenses and staff needed to provide services for the terminally ill.

H1734	GIBSON RENOVATION FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Gibson in Scotland County for renovation of town facilities.

H1740	WARREN CO. PROJECTS FUNDS
Three thousand five hundred dollars ($3,500) to Warren County for renovations of the Warren County Courthouse.
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to The Coordinating Council for Senior Citizens of Warren County, North Carolina, to repair the roof of the senior citizens center.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Warrenton Rural Voluntary Fire Association, Inc., for operating expenses and equipment.
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to the Arcola Rural Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., for a fire truck.

H1741	PERSON PLACE FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Person Place Preservation Society, Inc, for continued restoration of the Person Place in Franklin County.

H1748	DAY CARE IN ORANGE COUNTY
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Day Care Services Association, Inc., in Orange County, for day care scholarships for children of low-income families.

H1749	MCDOWELL RECREATION CENTER FUNDS
Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) to McDowell County for a recreational center.  These funds shall be matched on a two-to-one, local-to-State funds match.  These funds may be contributed to a nonprofit foundation or corporation if the County Commissioners determine that a center can best be built by such an organization.

H1750	JONES COUNTY AGRICULTURAL CENTER FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to Jones County for the Jones County Civic Center Committee for the construction of an agricultural center.

H1751	SWORD OF PEACE FUNDS
Twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) to the Snow Camp Historical Drama Society, Inc., for operating the "Sword of Peace" outdoor drama.

H1755	NASH COUNTY CULTURAL CTR. FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Nash County Cultural Center, Inc., for the development of its programs and for building renovations.

H1756	BRIGADE BOYS CLUB FUNDS
Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) to the Brigade Boys Club, Inc., for capital improvements that will provide a recreational center for the youth of the area.

H1757	HAW RIVER ASSEMBLY FUNDS
Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) to the Haw River Assembly, Inc., to fund studies of the relationship, if any, between the water quality of the Haw River and the cancer mortality rate in the Village of Bynum in Chatham County.

H1758	CLAY ACTIVITY BUS FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Clay County Board of Education towards the purchase of an activity bus for the Clay County Schools.

H1760	BELL-JOHNSTON COMMUNITY CENTER
Nine thousand dollars ($9,000) to the Town of Pineville for the building fund established to construct the Bell-Johnston Community Center.

H1761	ADAM PROGRAM FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Mecklenburg County to help support the ADAM (Against Domestic Assaults by Men) Program offered by the United Family Services Agency.

H1763	RURAL HALL FIRE FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to the Town of Rural Hall to construct a facility to house fire-fighting equipment.

H1764	SHEPHERD'S CENTER OF KERNERSVILLE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to The Shepherd's Center of Kernersville, Inc., to provide services for older adults in eastern Forsyth County.

H1765	NATURE SCIENCE CENTER FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Nature Science Center of Forsyth County, Inc., to continue its public exhibitions and educational programs which are available to the public.

H1766	WINSTON-SALEM RESCUE FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to Winston-Salem Rescue Squad, Incorporated, to assist in purchasing a rescue truck.

H1767	HISTORIC BETHABARA PARK FUNDS
Six thousand dollars ($6,000) to the Department of Cultural Resources for the Historic Bethabara Park Gardens Restoration Project to be used for the archaeological investigation and subsequent exhibition of the historically significant Bethabara Community Gardens site.

H1768	RAEFORD-HOKE DEPOT ROOF FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Raeford-Hoke Chamber of Commerce, Inc., for the costs of replacing the roof of the depot building.

H1769	SCOTLAND ARTS COUNCIL FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Scotland Arts Council, Inc., to promote cultural arts in Scotland County.

H1770	BIG MARSH VOL. FIRE FUNDS
Three thousand five hundred dollars ($3,500) to the Big Marsh Volunteer Fire Department of Robeson County, Inc., to purchase a truck and equipment.

H1771	HIGHLAND GAMES FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Flora MacDonald Highland Games, Ltd., to purchase equipment, construct platforms, and make renovations for the Highland Games in Robeson County.

H1772	RED SPRINGS REVITALIZATION FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Town of Red Springs to revitalize the downtown area of Red Springs.

H1773	PARKTON CIVIC BLDG. REPAIRS FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Town of Parkton to repair the roof of the old national guard armory which has been converted to a recreational center for the community.

H1774	PITT FARM MUSEUM FUNDS
One thousand seven hundred fifty dollars ($1,750) to the Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair, Inc., for maintenance and expansion of the Farm Museum.

H1775	GREENVILLE AMPHITHEATER FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the City of Greenville for the construction of an amphitheater and to purchase related equipment, provided that the sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000) is raised in non-State funds to match this appropriation.

H1776	GREENVILLE ART MUSEUM FUNDS
Five hundred dollars ($500.00) to the Greenville Museum of Art, Incorporated, for renovations, provided that the same amount of non-State funds is raised to match this appropriation on a dollar-for-dollar basis.

H1777	PITT RESCUE BUILDING FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Pitt County for construction of a rescue building and to purchase furnishings, provided the sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000) is raised in non-State funds to match this appropriation.

H1778	GRIMESLAND IMPROVEMENTS FUND
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of Grimesland for town improvements.

H1779	UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY OF N.C. FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina, Inc., in Pitt County for the purchase of equipment and supplies for the Greenville Developmental Center.

H1780	AYDEN RURAL FIRE FUNDS
Two hundred fifty dollars ($250.00) to the Ayden Rural Fire Association, Incorporated, Pitt County, for the Ayden Rural Fire Department, for a fire truck.

H1781	GRIFTON IMPROVEMENT FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Town of Grifton for depot renovations and town improvements.

H1782	PITT RETARDED CITIZENS FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens, Inc., for its "Laughinghouse Fund".

H1783	AYDEN RECREATION FUNDS
Three thousand five hundred dollars ($3,500) to the Town of Ayden for Ayden's recreation program to purchase equipment.

H1784	PITT HISTORICAL SOCIETY FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Pitt County Historical Society, Inc., for surveys and supplies.

H1785	AYCOCK JR. HIGH ATHLETIC FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Pitt County Board of Education for E. B. Aycock Junior High School for the Rose - Aycock Athletic Foundation for capital improvements, provided the same amount of non-State funds is raised to match this appropriation on a dollar-for-dollar basis.

H1786	PITT SCHOOL FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Pitt County Board of Education for band uniforms and athletic equipment in the Pitt County High Schools.

H1787	EDUCATIONAL ENRICHMENT PGM. FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Educational Enrichment Program, Incorporated, in Greene County for operating expenses and to purchase supplies.

H1788	FLUE-CURED TOBACCO FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, Inc., for supplies and for promotion of the Pitt County Tobacco Festival.

H1789	PITT EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION FUNDS
Five hundred dollars ($500.00) to the Pitt County Educational Foundation, Inc., for program development, provided the same amount of non-State funds is raised to match this appropriation on a dollar-for-dollar basis.

H1791	JONES COMMUNITY ACTION FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Faison Community Action Club for improvement of facilities.

H1792	SCOTLAND HISTORIC PROP. FUNDS
Four thousand five hundred dollars ($4,500) to Scotland County for Scotland County Historic Properties Commission to repair and maintain the John Blue House.

H1794	RICHMOND SCHOOL GUIDANCE FUNDS
Twenty-eight thousand dollars ($28,000) to the Richmond County Board of Education for a systematic academic/career guidance services program for grades 7-12 through the use of computer technology and contemporary career guidance software in conjunction with individual and small group counseling services.  Of these funds, the sum of sixteen thousand dollars ($16,000) shall be used for Richmond Senior High School and the sum of twelve thousand dollars ($12,000) shall be used for the Richmond County junior high schools.

H1795	LUMBERTON DOWNTOWN RESTORATION FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the City of Lumberton for the downtown restoration program of Lumberton Economic Advancement for Downtown, Inc.

H1796	HOKE LITERACY COUNCIL FUNDS
Seven thousand five hundred dollars ($7,500) to the Hoke County Reading-Literacy Council, Inc., to continue an adult tutorial program in Hoke County.

H1797	TYLERTOWN FIRE DEPT. FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Hoke County for equipment for the Tylertown Volunteer Fire Department.

H1798	DAVIDSON MEALS FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Town of Davidson to assist in operating the Hot Meals Program in North Mecklenburg County.

H1799	FARMVILLE ARTS COUNCIL FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to The Farmville Arts Council, Inc., to promote the arts.

H1800	FARMVILLE CHILD-DEVELOP. CTR. FUNDS
Seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00) to the Farmville Child-Developmental Center, Inc., to purchase equipment and supplies.

H1801	PITT HOSPITAL PROGRAM FUNDS
Seven hundred dollars ($700.00) to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Incorporated, for staffing of the advance counseling education program to provide emotional support and counseling to patients and their families.

H1802	WINTERVILLE HISTORICAL AND ARTS SOC. FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Winterville Historical and Arts Society for the cost of surveys and to purchase supplies.

H1804	BLADEN COUNTY PROJECTS FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Bladen County for capital expenses of the 4-H program which benefits and enriches the youth of that county.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Bladen County for the Bladen Springs Community Building which serves as a meeting center for the citizens of that community.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of Dublin for the Dublin Community Building which serves as a meeting center for the citizens of that community.

H1805	BLADEN IMPROVEMENT ASSOC. FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Bladen County Improvement Association, Inc., for expenses of its public service projects.

H1806	BURGAW DEPOT/RAIL LINE PROJECT FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of Burgaw for the Burgaw depot restoration project.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of Burgaw for the rail line project.

H1807	SAMPSON ALUMNI FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Sampson High School Alumni Association, Incorporated, for the public education support programs of the Association.

H1808	SAMPSON COMMUNITY THEATRE FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Sampson Community Theatre, Inc., which serves as a cultural and social center for the people of Sampson County, for the support of its program and services.

H1809	EAST ARCADIA GYM FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of East Arcadia in Bladen County to enable the town to restore the town gymnasium, which serves as an important recreational and social center for the Town of East Arcadia.

H1810	SAMPSON SCHOOL ARTS FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Sampson County Board of Education for the Sampson County Schools' Arts Enrichment Projects.

H1811	BLADENBORO COMM. BLDG. FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of Bladenboro to improve the Bladenboro Community Building.

H1812	ELIZABETHTOWN  REVITALIZATION/TORY HOLE THEATRE FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of Elizabethtown for a revitalization project.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of Elizabethtown for the Tory Hole Amphitheatre which offers productions for the entire community.

H1813	ATKINSON PARK FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of Atkinson for an athletic field.

H1816	WILKESBORO CEMETERY FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Town of Wilkesboro to fence, clean up and maintain the town cemetery, a cemetery of historical significance located near the Presbyterian Church and bordered by Corporation and Henderson Streets.

H1817	MARTIN CO. PROJECTS FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to Robersonville Community Hospital, Inc., in Martin County for operating expenses.
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to the Town of Parmele for a community senior citizens facility.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Martin County for renovations of the Martin County Courthouse.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of Hamilton for the Summer Youth Program to provide recreational opportunities for the youth of Hamilton.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Hamilton Fire Department for operating expenses and equipment.
Five hundred dollars ($500.00) to the Martin Community Players, Inc., for operating expenses and equipment to support its stage productions.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Martin County Hospital for the Pittman Clinic in Oak City for operating expenses.       

H1820	CRAVEN, PAMLICO, LENOIR FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to United Tri-County Lenoir Citizens Corporation, Incorporated, for services to the older adults of Craven, Pamlico, and Jones Counties, for services, including nutrition, education, socialization, and transportation services.
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Hugo Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., to help purchase a brush truck.
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Coastal Women's Shelter Board, Inc., to operate and expand the Shelter's program of assistance to victims of family violence.
Three thousand two hundred fifty dollars ($3,250) to the Pamlico County Rescue Squad to aid in the purchase of 3 "Laerdal Heartstart 2000" semiautomatic defibrillators to provide better emergency medical services in Pamlico County.
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the North Carolina Fisheries Association, Inc., to promote the commercial fishing industry.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Craven County for the Craven County Board on Aging's Information and Referral Service.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Big Brothers/Big Sisters of the Lower Neuse for operating expenses incurred in providing services for children of single parents by matching these children with adult volunteers and providing these children with valuable and needed positive adult relationships.
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Harvey Gardens of Kinston, Inc., to provide landscaping funds for the further development of the old Harvey School grounds into a public park.
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Town of La Grange for the La Grange Library Committee of the La Grange Chamber of Commerce for renovating an existing building for use as a library or for planning for building a new library facility.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Safe in Lenoir County, Inc., to provide assistance to victims of domestic crimes.
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Havelock Community Improvement Association, to aid in renovating the Harlowe Community Building.
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Adkin High School Alumni and Friends, Inc., to renovate the abandoned Adkin High School Building to be used as a community center in Kinston.
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to Caswell County for the Caswell Fire Company #1 Station, to restore the fire station.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the A.A. Cunningham Air Museum Foundation, Inc., to aid in establishing the museum.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Boy's Club of Lenoir County, Inc., to help support the Club's programs for young people.
One thousand two hundred fifty dollars ($1,250) to Help is on the Way, to provide funds to fight drug and alcohol related problems in the New Bern area.
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Town of Pink Hill for the Pink Hill Business and Professional Club, for the Club's work renovating and updating buildings in Pink Hill and promoting Pink Hill in order to attract new residents.

H1823	SMITH STREET COMMUNITY FUNDS
Twelve thousand dollars ($12,000) to the Town of Mount Olive for restoring and renovating the Smith Street Community Center.

H1824	LIVESTOCK ASS'N SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS
Eleven thousand dollars ($11,000) to the Wayne County Livestock Development Association, Incorporated, for a scholarship endowment fund, to provide scholarship assistance to students pursuing careers in agriculture or natural resource development, in public and private North Carolina institutions of higher education.

H1825	WAYNE CO. SHELTERED WORKSHOP FUNDS
Thirteen thousand five hundred dollars ($13,500) to Wayne County Sheltered Workshop, Inc., for operating expenses and transportation costs.

H1827	STEDMAN FUNDS
Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) to the Town of Stedman for its emergency fund.

H1828	FALCON TOWN HALL FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Falcon for construction of a Falcon Town Hall Facility.

H1829	CUMBERLAND RESCUE SQUAD FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Cumberland County Rescue Squad for radio equipment.

H1830	HOPE MILLS SENIOR CITIZENS FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to Hope Mills Senior Citizens, Inc., for payment on its Farmers Home Administration mortgage loan.

H1831	YMI CULTURAL CENTER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the YMI Cultural Center, Inc., to preserve and restore the center, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

H1832	THOMS HOSPITAL FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to Thoms Rehabilitation Hospital Health Services Corporation in Asheville, to support THIP, its transitional head injury program.

H1833	FRANKLIN PARK POOL FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the City of Brevard for repairs and renovations to the Franklin Park Pool.

H1834	ROBESON EMERGENCY SERVICES FUNDS
Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) to Robeson County for the Robeson County Emergency Service.

H1835	GADDY'S COMMUNITY CENTER FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Robeson County for Gaddy's Community Center.

H1837	SCOTLAND LITERACY FUNDS
Seven thousand five hundred dollars ($7,500) to the Scotland County Literacy Council for operating expenses incurred in encouraging improved literacy and enabling people who were illiterate to gain essential literacy skills.

H1838	RENNERT TOWN IMPROVEMENTS FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Town of Rennert to renovate the Nutrition Center and for drainage.

H1839	RAYNHAM TOWN HALL FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Town of Raynham for construction of a town hall.

H1840	ROBESON LITTLE THEATRE FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Robeson Little Theatre, Incorporated, a nonprofit corporation, for operating expenses for community theatre productions.

H1842	MCCROREY YMCA FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Young Men's Christian Association of Charlotte and Mecklenburg for the Community Services Program (Outreach) at the McCrorey Branch.

H1844	CHARLOTTE AREA FUND FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Charlotte Area Fund, Inc., for client assistance, books, utilities, transportation, operational needs not covered by the agency grant, and other expenses related to its learning center program which benefits the citizens of the area.

H1845	BETHLEHEM CENTER-CHARLOTTE FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to The Bethlehem Center of Charlotte, Inc., for their youth employment program.

H1846	GREENVILLE A.M.E. ZION FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to Greenville Memorial A.M.E. Zion, Inc., to purchase playground equipment for the Greenville Memorial A.M.E. Zion Day Care Center in Charlotte and to provide operating expenses for the center which provides day care to low income children regardless of their families' religious affiliation.

H1847	PITT CHILD DEVELOPMENT FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Pitt County Mental Health Center for the Child Development Center for equipment and supplies to provide services to children in need.

H1851	TABOR CITY LIBRARY FUNDS
Nine thousand dollars ($9,000) to the Tabor City Community Library Association, Inc., to aid in the construction of a new public library in Tabor City.

H1852	FAIR BLUFF LIBRARY FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Fair Bluff Community Library Association, Inc., to aid in re-roofing the public library in Fair Bluff.

H1853	LAKE WACCAMAW IMPROVEMENTS FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of Lake Waccamaw to aid the town in the control of aquatic weed growth in the canal adjacent to Canal Drive.

H1854	STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to The North Carolina Strawberry Festival at Chadbourn, N.C., Inc., for the 1988 Strawberry Festival.

H1855	COLUMBUS ACTIVITY CENTER FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Ransom Activity Center, Inc., to aid in the construction of an activity center to serve all the citizens of eastern Columbus County.

H1856	TABOR CITY COURTHOUSE FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of Tabor City for necessary improvements to the satellite courthouse in Tabor City which serves western and southern Columbus County.

H1857	LAKE WACCAMAW DEPOT MUSEUM FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Lake Waccamaw Depot Museum, Inc., for expenses in preserving and maintaining the old depot and in preserving local artifacts.

H1861	CLEVELAND CO. HISTORICAL MUSEUM
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Cleveland County Historical Association for the Cleveland County Historical Museum, for operating expenses incurred in making the history of Cleveland County available to the people.

H1862	LIFE ENRICHMENT CENTER FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to Life Enrichment Center of Cleveland County, Inc., for operating expenses incurred in providing its public services.

H1863	CLEVELAND HOSPICE FUNDS
Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) to Hospice of Cleveland County, Inc., to provide services to terminally ill patients and their families.

H1865	CHARLOTTE HOUSING YOUTH SERVICE FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Housing Authority of the City of Charlotte Youth Service Department for a scholarship program for public housing youth.

H1866	CHARLOTTE MECKLENBURG YOUTH FUNDS
Nine thousand dollars ($9,000) to Charlotte Mecklenburg Youth Council for operations and programs.

H1867	SICKLE CELL DISEASE-CHARLOTTE FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Association for Sickle Cell Disease for Charlotte-Metrolina, Inc., for counseling, testing, outreach, and follow-up programs.

H1868	WAKE RESPITE/ARTS TOGETHER FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to the Wake County Council on Aging, Inc., for operating expenses, to enable the Council to continue its respite care program.
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to Arts Together, Inc., for restoration of the historic Tucker Carriage House for educational programs in the arts.

H1869	WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the North Carolina Council of Women's Organizations, Inc., for the Women's Resource Center to develop its program.

H1870	INGOLD COMMUNITY BUILDING FUNDS
Two thousand four hundred dollars ($2,400) to the Town of Ingold for building repairs to the Ingold Community Center.

H1871	ROWAN COMMUNITY BUILDING FUNDS
One thousand six hundred dollars ($1,600) to the Town of Rowan for repairs to the Rowan Community Building.

H1872	MAPLE HILL CIVIC CTR. FUNDS
Two thousand four hundred dollars ($2,400) to Pender County for the construction of the Maple Hill Civic Center.

H1873	BLADENBORO COMMUNITY CENTER FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to Bladen County for repairs to the Bladenboro Community Building.

H1874	AUTRYVILLE FIRE DEPT. FUNDS
One thousand six hundred dollars ($1,600) to the Town of Autryville for capital improvements to the Autryville Fire Department Building.

H1875	GARLAND SENIOR CENTER FUNDS
One thousand six hundred dollars ($1,600) to the Town of Garland for repairs to the Garland Senior Center.

H1876	HARRELLS COMM. BLDG. FUNDS
Two thousand four hundred dollars ($2,400) to the Town of Harrells for repairs to the Community building.

H1877	V.F.W. POST #9826 FUNDS
One thousand six hundred dollars ($1,600) to Pender County for the Post #9826 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars for construction of a headquarters building to better serve North Carolinians who are veterans.

H1878	BURGAW DEPOT PRESERVATION FUNDS
One thousand six hundred dollars ($1,600) to the Burgaw Depot Historic Preservation Foundation for historic building preservation.

H1879	BELVOIR COMM. BUILDING FUNDS
One thousand six hundred dollars ($1,600) to Sampson County for repairs to the Belvoir Community Building.

H1880	BLADEN HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER FUNDS
One thousand six hundred dollars ($1,600) to Bladen County for the Tar Heel Booster Club of Tar Heel High School in Bladen County for athletic field construction.

H1881	EZZELL OUTREACH FUNDS
One thousand six hundred dollars ($1,600) to Sampson County for the Ezzell Outreach to fund subsidized nonprofit day care services.

H1882	CLARKTON HIGH SCHOOL FIELD FUNDS
One thousand six hundred dollars ($1,600) to Bladen County for the Clarkton Athletic and Academic Association for athletic field construction.

H1883	CLINTON H. S. BOOSTER CLUB FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Sampson County Board of County Commissioners to the Clinton High School Booster Club for restroom construction at Clinton High School.

H1884	HICKORY GROVE VFD FUNDS
Two thousand four hundred dollars ($2,400) to the Hickory Grove Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., of Bladen County for supplies and operational funds.

H1885	PENDER SENIOR CENTER FUNDS
One thousand six hundred dollars ($1,600) to Pender County for the Senior Center's programs.

H1887	COHARIE INTERTRIBAL COUNCIL FUNDS
Two thousand four hundred dollars ($2,400) to the Coharie Intertribal Council for Council public service programs.

H1888	SAMPSON ALUMNI ASSN. FUNDS
One thousand six hundred dollars ($1,600) to the Sampson High School Alumni Association, Incorporated, for restoration of a school building for use as a headquarters building, to enable the association to carry out its public service projects.

H1889	HARMONY HALL FUNDS
Two thousand four hundred dollars ($2,400) to the Bladen County Historical Society for restoration of historic Harmony Hall.

H1891	BIG BROS./SISTERS OF LOWER NEUSE FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Big Brothers/Big Sisters of the Lower Neuse for operating expenses incurred in providing services for children of single parents by matching these children with adult volunteers and providing these children with valuable and needed positive adult relationships.

H1892	RAILWAY HISTORICAL SOCIETY FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the East Carolina Chapter, National Railway Historical Society, Inc., for the North Carolina Railway Museum and its operating component, the New Hope Valley Railway, headquartered at Bonsal in Wake County and located in Wake and Chatham counties, for restorations and operations.

H1893	WAKE COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Wake County Arts Council, Inc., a nonprofit organization which develops and supports cultural programs for all Wake County citizens, to be used:  to expand the role of the Wake County Arts Council; to ensure the future growth of the arts in Wake County; to develop awareness of and interest in the arts in Wake County's eleven other municipalities; to continue to reach special population citizens; and to serve as an umbrella organization for all of Wake County's arts endeavors.

H1896	ROCKFORD PRESERVATION SOCIETY
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to The Rockford Preservation Society, Inc., for preservation projects.

H1897	SPRING LAKE SENIOR FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Town of Spring Lake to be used for transportation and outreach programs at the Spring Lake Senior Citizens Center.

H1898	HOPE MILLS SUNSHINE CTR. FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Hope Mills Sunshine Center to be used for transportation and outreach programs for senior citizens.

H1899	MYROVER-REESE FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to Myrover-Reese Fellowship Home, Inc., the oldest halfway house in Fayetteville, for its building fund.

H1900	STEDMAN WATER SYSTEM FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Town of Stedman for improvements to the water system.

H1901	CUMBERLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY FUNDS
Three thousand seven hundred fifty dollars ($3,750) to the Cumberland County Public Library to purchase video cassettes.

H1902	HOPE MILLS LAW FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Town of Hope Mills for improvement of the law enforcement center.

H1903	MILITARY MUSEUM FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the City of Fayetteville for the Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry to purchase a case for some of the artifacts in its military historic museum.

H1904	CAPE FEAR TEEN FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Cape Fear Teen Center to establish a teen center.

H1905	CUMBERLAND RESCUE FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Cumberland County Rescue Squad for radio and training equipment.

H1906	SHELTERED WORKSHOP FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Cumberland Sheltered Workshop, Inc., in Fayetteville to install loading docks at its facility.

H1907	PEOPLE ASSISTING VICTIMS FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the People Assisting Victims to help support its public service program which offers assistance to people who are crime victims.

H1908	SE CUMBERLAND COMMUNITY FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to Cumberland County, for educational programs and playground equipment and repairs.

H1909	STEDMAN WATER FUNDS
Five thousand ($5,000) to the Town of Stedman to improve the town water system.

H1911	CUMBERLAND SENIOR CITIZENS FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Hope Mills Senior Citizens, Inc., for the Hope Mills Senior Citizen's Service Center.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Cumberland County Association for Indian People for senior citizen's programs and other public service programs.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Spring Lake Senior Citizens' Club, Inc., for senior citizens' programs.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the City of Fayetteville for the expenses of the Fayetteville-Cumberland Senior Citizen's Center in providing services to senior citizens.

H1913	CUMBERLAND WORKSHOP FUNDS
Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) to the Cumberland County Board of Education for improvements to the on-premises streets of the Cumberland Sheltered Workshop and for operating expenses and equipment.

H1914	HOPE MILLS LAW ENFORCEMENT FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Town of Hope Mills to improve the law enforcement building.

H1915	EASTOVER COMMUNITY PARK FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Eastover Community Park Association, Inc., for capital costs, operating expenses, and equipment for the park.

H1916	CAPE FEAR TEEN CENTER FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Cape Fear Teen Center for capital costs, operating expenses, and equipment.

H1917	CUMBERLAND RESCUE SQUAD FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Cumberland County Rescue Squad for capital costs, operating expenses, and equipment.

H1919	MAXTON REVITALIZATION FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Town of Maxton for revitalization of its downtown areas.

H1922	ELIADA HOME FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Eliada Homes, Inc., for care of children at the Eliada Home for Children.

H1925	RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Children's Services of Eastern Carolina, Inc., for equipment and supplies for the Ronald McDonald House in Pitt County.

H1926	FOUNTAIN TOWN IMPROVEMENTS FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of Fountain for town improvements.

H1929	RUTHERFORD/CLEVELAND ADAP FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services, for the Rutherford County ADAP Center, for operating expenses incurred in providing services to developmentally disabled adults.
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services, for the Cleveland County ADAP Center, for operating expenses incurred in providing services to developmentally disabled adults.

H1933	LOUISBURG BEAUTIFICATION FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Town of Louisburg for the town beautification program.

H1934	PINE LEVEL FIRE DEPT FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Pine Level Voluntary Fire Department, Inc., for capital improvement.

H1935	FRANKLIN INDIGENT CARE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Franklin County Health Department for the Franklin County Health Department indigent care fund.

H1936	CUMBERLAND RESCUE SQUAD FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Cumberland County Rescue Squad for equipment.

H1937	HOPE MILLS LAW FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Town of Hope Mills for the Hope Mills law enforcement facility, for operating expenses.

H1941	CUMBERLAND CO. INDIAN FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Cumberland County Association for Indian People to be used for transportation and outreach programs.

H1942	FAYETTEVILLE/CUMBERLAND SR. FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the City of Fayetteville to be used for transportation and outreach programs at the Fayetteville-Cumberland County Senior Citizens Center.

H1943	CUMBERLAND CO. SHERIFF'S FUNDS
Three thousand seven hundred fifty dollars ($3,750) to Cumberland County for the Cumberland County Sheriff's Department for a treadmill and other equipment at its physical fitness center. 

H1944	HIGH POINT ART COUNCIL/EMMANUEL CENTER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the High Point Arts Council, Incorporated, for a "Day in the Park" celebration, involving local and regional artists displaying their art for the public of High Point and the surrounding area.
Thirty-five thousand dollars ($35,000) to the Emmanuel Senior Enrichment Center, Inc., a nonprofit organization that provides Adult Day Care and Health Care Services in the High Point region, to purchase a wheelchair equipped, 22 passenger mini bus to better serve the participants in the program, to expand the Center's transportation service, and to provide services to those persons who are wheelchair bound.

H1948	SPECIAL OLYMPICS FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to Hospice of Cleveland County, Inc., for operating expenses of the Special Olympics Program.

H1950	WAYNE RESCUE SQUAD FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Fremont Rescue Squad, Inc., for equipment purchase and operating expenses.
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Goldsboro Rescue Squad, Inc., for equipment purchase and operating expenses.
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Grantham Rescue Squad, Inc., for equipment purchase and operating expenses.
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Town of Mount Olive for the Mount Olive Rescue Squad for equipment purchase and operating expenses.
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Seven Springs Area Rescue Squad, Inc., for equipment purchase and operating expenses.

H1952	CLEVELAND SENIOR FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Cleveland County for the Cleveland County Senior Center in Shelby for operating expenses.

H1953	CLEVELAND CO. LIBRARY FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Cleveland County Memorial Library for operating expenses.

H1954	ROBESON SUBSTANCE ABUSE FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Robeson Health Care Corporation for a substance abuse awareness program and related materials.

H1955	MAXTON DAY CARE FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Maxton Day Care Council, Inc., for operating expenses for the adult day care program.

H1956	SCOTLAND ARTS COUNCIL FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Scotland Arts Council, Inc., to promote the arts in Scotland County.

H1957	SCUFFLETON FIRE DEPARTMENT FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Scuffleton Rural Fire Association, Incorporated, for equipment for community fire protection.

H1958	FAIRMONT PROJECTS FUNDS
Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) to the Town of Fairmont to be used as follows:
	(1) One thousand dollars ($1,000) for the Old Time Farmers Festival;
	(2) Three thousand dollars ($3,000) for downtown revitalization; and
	(3) Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to renovate the fire department building.

H1960	ROBESON COMMUNITY CENTER FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to the Robeson County Church and Community Center, Inc., to be allocated as follows:
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) for its literacy project;
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to provide scholarships for indigent day care.

H1961	WAGRAM REVITALIZATION FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Town of Wagram for revitalization of Wagram's downtown area.

H1962	ST. PAULS REVITALIZATION FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Town of St. Pauls for downtown revitalization.

H1963	HECTOR MacLEAN PUBLIC LIBRARY FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Robeson County Public Library for the Hector MacLean Public Library to purchase equipment for this new library.

H1964	ROBESON COUNTY MUSEUM FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Robeson County Bicentennial Foundation, Incorporated, for the museum in Robeson County for the purchase of cultural displays.

H1966	SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Sheppard Memorial Library in Pitt County to purchase books and supplies.

H1967	GREENE RECREATION FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Greene County for equipment for the county recreation department.

H1968	GRIFTON DEPOT RENOVATION FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Town of Grifton for renovation of the Grifton Railroad Depot for use as a community building, provided the Town raises the same amount of non-State funds to match this appropriation on a dollar-for-dollar basis.

H1969	CRISIS PREGNANCY FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Charlotte Crisis Pregnancy Center, Inc., for operating expenses of its public service programs.

H1970	MATTHEWS HELP CENTER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Matthews Community HELP Center to assist it in serving the needs of the poor and needy of Mecklenburg and Union Counties.

H1971	ADAM FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to United Family Services, Inc., for operating expenses of the ADAM (Against Domestic Assaults by Men) program.

H1972	MINT HILL HISTORICAL FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Mint Hill Historical Society, Incorporated, for the purchase, renovation, and/or restoration of buildings of historic character within the Town of Mint Hill.

H1973	MATTHEWS COMM. CENTER FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Matthews Community Club, Inc., for the continued renovation and operation of the Matthews Community Center.

H1974	ROWLAND WATER AND SEWER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Rowland in Robeson County to correct a serious infiltration problem and bring the water and sewer system into compliance with State law.

H1975	CAPE FEAR DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHELTER FUNDS
Three thousand five hundred dollars ($3,500) to Domestic Violence Shelter and Services of the Cape Fear Area, Inc., to continue to offer shelter and services to victims of domestic violence.

H1976	KATIE B. HINES SENIOR CTR. FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to Katie B. Hines Senior Center, Inc., in New Hanover County, to purchase supplies and equipment for the many public services and programs offered by the Center to senior citizens in New Hanover County.

H1977	SOUTHEASTERN SICKLE CELL FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Southeastern Sickle Cell Association, Incorporated, to help educate citizens about sickle cell disease and to assist patients suffering from sickle cell disease by helping with medical expenses, transportation arrangements, and other needs.

H1978	MYRTLE GROVE COMMUNITY CENTER FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Myrtle Grove Community Center, Inc., for repairs and maintenance.

H1979	CROSSROADS OF WILMINGTON FUNDS
Seven thousand five hundred dollars ($7,500) to Crossroads of Wilmington, Inc., to assist with operating costs that will enable Crossroads to continue its tutorial and enrichment programs for children caught in the welfare cycle and to provide these children with equal educational and cultural opportunities.

H1980	INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to The Association for Individual Development for the Handicapped to continue its public service programs for autistic and mentally retarded children.

H1981	FRANKLINTON CITY HALL RENOVATION FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Franklinton for the renovation of the city hall building.

H1982	FREMONT HEALTH FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Fremont Concerned Citizens, Incorporated, for a health fair and medical screening clinic.

H1983	WINSTON-SALEM ARTS FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to The Arts Council, Inc., in Winston-Salem for renovations to the Fourth Street Arts Council Building which serves as the Council's headquarters.

H1984	KINSTON SOFTBALL FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Kinston City School Board of Education for design and construction of a girls' softball field at Kinston High School.

H1985	YANCEY COUNTY E.M.S. FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Yancey County for a communications system to serve emergency medical service providers.

H1987	SURRY FRIENDS OF YOUTH FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Surry County Friends of Youth, Inc., for family counseling, a best friends program, supervision of juvenile restitution, and other services to troubled youth.

H1988	MT. AIRY WESTWOOD PARK FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Mount Airy  for landscaping in the expansion of Westwood Park.

H1994	SURRY AND ASHE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Pilot Mountain for the Pilot Mountain Recreation and Civic Center for exercise equipment and a fitness trail.
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Surry County Arts Council to continue its arts programs which benefit the community.
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Foothills Arts Council to continue its arts programs which benefit the community.
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Ashe County Performing Arts to continue its arts programs which benefit the community.

H1995	SELF-RELIANCE FUNDS
Thirteen thousand dollars ($13,000) to the Experiment in Self-Reliance, Inc., to be allocated as follows:
(1)	ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to purchase a four-wheel drive vehicle to provide emergency services to the disadvantaged citizens of Winston-Salem, such as food and coal;
(2)	three thousand dollars ($3,000) to continue services to the Gladiator Boxing Club for community youths.

H1998	EZZELL OUTREACH CTR. FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Sampson County for the James A. Ezzell Outreach Center, Inc., for operating expenses of its public service programs.

H1999	GREENE FIRE FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to Greene County to make grants-in-aid for operating expenses, to be divided equally among the fire departments and rescue squads in Greene County.

H2000	FOOD BANK FUNDS
Seven thousand five hundred dollars ($7,500) to Food Bank of the Lower Cape Fear, in New Hanover County, to help with operating costs of its public service projects.

H2001	CUED SPEECH FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to Cued Speech Center, Inc., for the North Carolina Cued Speech Association in New Hanover County to conduct week-end workshops for family members of hearing impaired people and professionals to teach them how to use cued speech and to work with local schools in mainstreaming hearing impaired children.

H2002	MOTHER'S HELPER FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to Mother's Helper of Wilmington, N.C., to assist with operating costs of its public service programs to help indigent mothers with early childhood care.

H2003	FAMILIES IN CRISIS FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to Families In Crisis, Inc., to assist in the operating expenses of its public services for family members of inmates.

H2004	CAPE FEAR LITERACY COUNCIL FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to Cape Fear Literacy Council for its projects and services offered to provide educational opportunities to citizens of the area and to help eliminate illiteracy.

H2005	VETERAN'S MEMORIAL FUNDS
Six thousand five hundred dollars ($6,500) to The American Legion Department of North Carolina, Incorporated, American Legion Post #10 in New Hanover County, to erect a monument to U.S. Servicemen commemorating their valiant services and defense of the nation and their efforts to keep secure those freedoms treasured by all American citizens.

H2006	ST. THOMAS PRESERVATION FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Historic St. Thomas Preservation Society, Inc., to help maintain and restore historic St. Thomas Church in Wilmington.

H2007	GREATER WILMINGTON FOUNDATION FUNDS
One thousand nine hundred ten dollars ($1,910) to the Greater Wilmington Chamber Foundation for the cleaning, preserving, repairing, and restoration of monuments in the City of Wilmington.

H2008	WAKE LOCAL FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Hospice of Wake County, Inc., for operating expenses in providing compassionate care for terminally ill patients and their families.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Young Women's Christian Association of Wake County, North Carolina, Incorporated, for purchase of playground equipment for day care, nursery, day camp, and developmental disability purposes.
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Council on Aging of Wake County, Inc., for the Total Life Center to be used to provide adult day care.

H2009	REPERTORY COMPANY/FINE ARTS FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the North Carolina Black Repertory Company, Inc., to bring actors of national celebrity to this State to perform with the company, and to assist in training local actors of the company.
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Winston-Salem Delta Fine Arts, Incorporated, to assist in providing arts and humanities programs, including exhibitions, classes, workshops, lectures, and performances by professional artists to the community, many of which are free of charge.

H2011	SICKLE CELL DISEASE FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Association for Sickle Cell Disease for Charlotte-Metrolina, Inc., for research, testing, outreach, and follow-up operations.

H2012	GETHSEMANE ENRICHMENT PROGRAM FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to The Gethsemane Enrichment Program, Inc., for services to poor inner-city youth.

H2015	N.C. WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the North Carolina Council of Women's Organizations, Inc., for the Women's Resource Center.

H2017	ARTSPACE OF RALEIGH FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Artspace, Inc., in Wake County for operating expenses to promote and encourage the arts.

H2018	GREENE COUNTY BAND FUNDS
Three thousand five hundred dollars ($3,500) to the Greene County Board of Education for band uniforms and equipment.

H2021	CAROLINA BEACH RESCUE FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to Pleasure Island Volunteer Rescue Squad, Inc., at Carolina Beach for supplies and equipment.

H2022	BLOWING ROCK ARTS FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Watauga County Arts Council, Inc., for the Blowing Rock Arts Center in Watauga County for capital improvements to the Center.

H2024	WATAUGA HISTORICAL MARKER FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to Watauga County to help with the cost of conducting a survey of historic sites and buildings in Watauga County and of placing historical markers as appropriate throughout the County.

H2025	WINSTON-SALEM ARTS COUNCIL FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to The Arts Council, Inc., in Winston-Salem to be applied towards renovations of the Fourth Street Arts Council Headquarters.

H2026	DUCKS UNLIMITED FUNDS
Six thousand dollars ($6,000) to the Mecklenburg Chapter of Ducks Unlimited for waterfowl conservation.

H2027	WAKE UP FOR CHILDREN FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Wake County Child Advocacy Council for operating expenses for the Wake Up for Children Program.

H2029	WINSTON-SALEM YWCA FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Young Women's Christian Association of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County, Inc., to be allocated as follows:
(1)	one thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) for camperships for physically and mentally handicapped teenagers to attend the 10-week summer break day camp program; and
(2)	one thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) for camperships for children from low-income families to attend the 12-week Sunny Glade Day Camp.
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Young Women's Christian Association of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County, Inc., for scholarships and direct assistance to women who have been affected by incarceration and are involved in Project New Start.

H2030	YOUNGSVILLE TOWN HALL FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Town of Youngsville in Franklin County for the renovation of the Youngsville Town Hall.

H2031	CYSTIC FIBROSIS RESEARCH FUNDS
Eighteen thousand dollars ($18,000) to the North Carolina Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation for the continuation of research into basic defects of the genes that cause cystic fibrosis at the W.M.C. Research Development Center.

H2032	PRINCETON WOMEN CLUB FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Town of Princeton for the Princeton Women Improvement Club for its town beautification program fund.

H2033	HOPE MILLS LAW BLDG. FUNDS
Twelve thousand dollars ($12,000) to the Town of Hope Mills to aid in the construction of a law enforcement building.

H2034	CAPE FEAR TEEN CENTER FUNDS
Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) to Cape Fear Teen Center for the construction and operation of a recreational center that will serve junior high and high school students throughout Cumberland County.

H2036	PEOPLE ASSISTING VICTIMS FUNDS
Three thousand five hundred dollars ($3,500) to People Assisting Victims for assistance to victims of crimes.

H2037	PITT SENIOR CITIZENS FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Pitt County Council on Aging for equipment and supplies for the Pitt County Senior Citizens Center.

H2038	RETARDED CITIZENS FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to Greene County for the Greene County Chapter of the Association for Retarded Citizens of North Carolina, for operating expenses in providing services to retarded citizens.

H2039	WILLARLEA COMM. BLDG. FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Willarlea Ruritan Club, Inc., for repairs to the Willarlea Community Building.

H2040	AUTRYVILLE OUTDOOR THEATRE FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of Autryville, Sampson County, for an outdoor theatre project.

H2041	MAPLE HILL COMMUNITY FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Maple Hill Community Center, Incorporated, as a grant-in-aid for general operating expenses for the center, to enable the center to continue to provide its community service programs.

H2042	PENDER FIRE DEP'TS FUNDS
Three thousand five hundred dollars ($3,500) to Pender County fire departments to be equally divided among the following fire departments for equipment and operating expenses:
(1)	Atkinson City Fire Department,
(2)	Burgaw Fire Department,
(3)	Long Creek-Grady Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.,
(4)	The Maple Hill Volunteer Fire Department, Incorporated,
(5)	Penderlea Fire Department,
(6)	Rocky Point Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., and
(7)	Shiloh-Columbia Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.

H2043	BLADEN COUNTY FIRE DEPTS. FUNDS
Six thousand five hundred dollars ($6,500) to the Bladen County Fire Fighters Association, Inc., to be divided equally among the following fire departments in Bladen County:
(1)	The Ammon Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.,
(2)	Bladenboro Volunteer Fire Department,
(3)	Carver's Creek Volunteer Fire Department,
(4)	Clarkton Volunteer Fire Department,
(5)	Dublin Volunteer Fire Department,
(6)	The East Arcadia Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.,
(7)	Elizabethtown Fire Department,
(8)	Hickory Grove Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., of Bladen County,
(9)	Kelly Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.,
(10)	The Lisbon Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.,
(11)	Tar Heel Volunteer Fire Department,
(12)	White Lake Volunteer Fire Department, and
(13)	White Oak Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.
Theses funds shall be used for operating expenses and to purchase equipment.

H2044	SAMPSON FIRE DEPT. FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to Sampson Firemans Association, Inc., for the fire departments in Sampson County to be used for operating expenses and equipment.  These funds shall be allocated to the fire departments as follows:
(1)	Autryville Area Fire Department, Inc.	$500.00
(2)	Clement Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.	500.00
(3)	Clinton Volunteer Fire Department	500.00
(4)	Garland Volunteer Fire Department 	500.00
(5)	Halls Fire Department, Inc.  	500.00
(6)	Herring Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.	500.00
(7)	Newton Grove Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.	500.00
(8)	Piney Grove Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., 
		of Sampson County	500.00
(9)	Plain View Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.	500.00
(10)	Roseboro Area Fire Department, Inc.	500.00
(11)	Salemburg Volunteer Fire Dept., Inc.	500.00
(12)	Spivey's Corner Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.	500.00
(13)	Turkey Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.	500.00
(14)	Vann's Crossroads Volunteer Fire
		Department	500.00
(15)	Harrells Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.	1,000  
Of the funds allocated to Harrells Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., the sum of five hundred dollars ($500.00) shall be used for the Ivanhoe satellite station.

H2045	OGDEN RESCUE SQUAD FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to Ogden-New Hanover Volunteer Rescue Squad, Inc., for capital improvements.

H2046	NEW HANOVER ARBORETUM FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to New Hanover County Extension Service Arboretum, Inc., for further development of the arboretum which offers the public an opportunity to enjoy and learn more about plants and their cultivation.

H2047	PINE FOREST CEMETERY FUNDS
Six thousand dollars ($6,000) to Pine Forest Cemetery Company to clear out, restore, and rehabilitate Pine Forest Cemetery, a public cemetery of historic significance in Wilmington.

H2048	COVE CREEK SENIOR CITIZENS FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Watauga County for the Cove Creek Senior Citizens Organization to use to help support their public service projects.

H2050	CANETUCK COMMUNITY CENTER FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Pender County as a grant-in-aid for the Canetuck Community Center for general operating expenses.

H2051	PENDER SCHOOL BAND FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Pender County Board of Education for the Pender County High School Band Boosters for band uniforms.

H2053	MOORES CREEK BATTLEGROUND FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Moore's Creek Battleground Association for operating expenses of its historical and public interest programs.

H2054	PENDER SENIOR CENTER FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Pender County for the operating expenses of the Pender County Senior Citizens Center which serves the senior citizens of that area.

H2058	MECKLENBURG YOUTH COUNCIL FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Charlotte Mecklenburg Youth Council for services to senior citizens including hot meals, transportation, and recreation services.

H2060	AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Charlotte Mecklenburg Afro-American Cultural and Service Center, Inc., for preservation of historical materials, display of historical materials, and outreach programs for the entire community.

H2061	MCCROREY BRANCH YMCA FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Young Men's Christian Association of Charlotte and Mecklenburg for operations at the McCrorey Branch for providing recreation services for inner-city youth and maintenance of facilities.

H2065	FUQUAY-VARINA RECREATION FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Fuquay-Varina for recreation programs.

H2066	KNIGHTDALE PARK FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Knightdale for the municipal park.

H2067	HOLLY SPRINGS FIRE DEPT. FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Town of Holly Springs for fire department operations.

H2068	GARNER RECREATION FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Garner for senior citizen recreational programs.

H2069	GARNER FIRE DEPARTMENT FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Town of Garner for the Garner Fire Department, Panther Branch, for equipment or operations.

H2070	PAGE WALKER HOTEL RESTOR. FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Cary for the restoration of the historic Page Walker Hotel.

H2071	APEX SENIORS PARK FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Apex for the Seniors Park Fund.

H2072	RADIO READING SERVICES FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Radio Reading Services, Inc., for development and expansion of services to the visually handicapped and print impaired.

H2073	RALEIGH DOWNTOWN HOUSING FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Downtown Housing Improvement Non-Profit Corporation for programs relating to providing housing purchase opportunities in Raleigh to low and moderate income families.

H2076	SHELLY SCHOOL FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services, Department of Human Resources, for Wake County Area Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services, for the Shelly School Child Development Center, for the operating expenses incurred in providing educational and other services to mentally retarded children.

H2077	PRESERVATION JAZZ FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Preservation Jazz Company, Inc., for the public jazz appreciation workshops.

H2078	ALTERNATIVE SENTENCING FUNDS
Five thousand five hundred dollars ($5,500) to Reentry, Inc., for use in its alternative sentencing program.

H2079	ARTSPACE FUNDS
Nine thousand five hundred dollars ($9,500) to Artspace, Inc., for capital improvements to Artspace, Inc., in Wake County to enable Artspace to continue to promote and develop the arts in Wake County.

H2080	RALEIGH PROGRAMS FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Young Men's Christian Association of Raleigh, Incorporated, to continue the family and youth counseling program at the Garner Road YMCA.
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to The Young Women's Christian Association of Wake County, North Carolina, Incorporated, in Raleigh on Hargett Street for its public service projects.
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to Capital Area Arts Foundation to support the arts in the Wake County Area.

H2081	URBAN LEAGUE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Winston-Salem Urban League to upgrade training for day care workers, direct an educational program for out-of-school youth, and enhance the management and direction of four small community-based programs for disadvantaged teens.

H2082	LEARNING IS FUN FUNDS
Twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) to LIFT, Inc., to provide educational and counseling support services to "at-risk youth" of Forsyth County, ages 6-16, including students suspended from the public school system.

H2083	WINSTON-SALEM NAACP TUTORIAL FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Winston-Salem Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for the Education Committee for its after school tutorial program for students who are deficient in math and reading.

H2084	NEIGHBORHOOD JUSTICE FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Neighborhood Justice Center of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County, Inc., to assist in resolving disputes through mediation as a confidential alternative to the courts.

H2087	WOMEN'S JOB STRATEGY FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Council on the Status of Women, Inc., to continue funding of the Council's Job Strategy Center which assists women of all ages and backgrounds who are in transition, including divorced or widowed women, women re-entering the job market, female heads of household, and women who are illiterate or semi-literate.

H2088	BETHLEHEM CENTER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Bethlehem Community Center, Inc., to assist preschool children from low-income families by providing scholarships.

H2091	RALEIGH ORATORIO FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Raleigh Oratorio Society to reimburse the society for expenses of a Carnegie Hall performance in May of 1987 at which they represented this State.

H2092	PURCHASING MEDICINE FOR POOR FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to FIGS of Wake County, Inc., to assist poor persons in purchasing prescription drugs.

H2095	CHARLOTTE BUSINESS LEAGUE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Charlotte Business League for operating expenses of the program providing for entrepreneurship, provided that a like amount of non-State funds is raised from the members of the League to match the appropriation on a dollar-for-dollar basis.

H2096	SHALOM HOMES OF CHARLOTTE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Shalom Homes, Incorporated, of Charlotte to provide housing for low income families.

H2099	N.C. WOMEN'S RESOURCE CTR. FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the North Carolina Council of Women's Organizations for its N.C. Women's Resource Center in Raleigh.

H2100	WINSTON-SALEM SYMPHONY FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Winston-Salem Symphony Association, Incorporated, to continue its support of public programs which enrich the entire community.

H2101	GREENE PROJECTS FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Greene County for transportation of handicapped citizens.
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to Greene County for the Greene County Council on Aging to assist with the operating expenses of the public service programs of the Senior Citizens Center.

H2105	WINSTON LAKE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Young Men's Christian Association of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County for the Winston Lake Family YMCA for camperships for boys from low-income families.

H2106	SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the United Negro College Fund, Winston-Salem Area Office, to award scholarships and financial aid to needy students.

H2111	TRANSYLVANIA YOUTH CENTER FUNDS
Fifty-four thousand dollars ($54,000) to Transylvania County for the Transylvania Youth Association Community Center Building, to complete construction of the facility, which will be used by many organizations, including Blue Ridge Technical School, the Transylvania Arts Council, the Transylvania County School System, and the Transylvania Youth Association.

H2112	BREVARD POLICE DEPT. FUNDS
Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) to the City of Brevard Police Department for drug law enforcement equipment, to enable the Department to participate with the Transylvania County Sheriff's Department in a joint city-county SWAT/Narcotics Squad in Transylvania County, provided these funds are matched on the basis of two non-State dollars for every one State dollar.

H2113	TRANSYLVANIA SHERIFF'S DEPT. FUNDS
Eleven thousand dollars ($11,000) to the Transylvania County Sheriff's Department for drug law enforcement equipment, to enable the Department to participate with the City of Brevard Police Department in a joint county-city SWAT/Narcotics Squad in Transylvania County, provided these funds are matched on the basis of two non-State dollars for every one State dollar.

H2122	INTERACT CRISIS CENTER FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Family Violence Prevention Center, Inc., to enable Interact to provide crisis intervention and advocacy services to address domestic violence, sexual assault, and child abuse in Wake County.

H2123	TAMMY LYNN FOUNDATION FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to the Tammy Lynn Memorial Foundation, Inc., for operations in providing services to the handicapped.

H2124	FRANKIE LEMMON SCHOOL FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to the Frankie Lemmon School and Developmental Center, Inc., for operations in providing services to handicapped children.

H2125	SHELLEY SCHOOL FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Shelley School Child Development Center for operations in providing educational and other services to mentally retarded and developmentally disabled children.

H2126	BALLET THEATER OF RALEIGH FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to The Ballet Theater Company of Raleigh for operating expenses to promote ballet for children and to support the cultural programs that enrich the entire community.

H2127	WOMEN'S CENTER OF RALEIGH FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to The Women's Center of Raleigh for operations in providing services for women in the area.

H2129	DORE ACADEMY FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Mary Dore Center for Human Potential, Inc., for expanding and updating special teacher aids, testing equipment, and learning materials for learning-disabled children.

H2134	SNOW HILL ARTS FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Greene County Arts Council, Inc., for equipment and supplies.

H2149	BRUNSWICK NAACP FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Brunswick County for the Cedar Grove Chapter of the NAACP for the Martin Luther King, Jr., Act-So Program.

H2151	DeROSSETT FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to Historic Wilmington Foundation, Inc., for historical renovations, maintenance, and operating expenses of the DeRossett House in New Hanover County.

H2152	CHILD ADVOCACY FUNDS
Two thousand ninety dollars ($2,090) to Child Advocacy Commission of Wilmington-New Hanover County, Inc., for its parenting program that offers educational courses and support groups for young parents in the community.

S86	CATAWBA ARTS FUNDS
Six thousand dollars ($6,000) to the Catawba County Arts Council, Inc., to expand its services in the arts.
Nine thousand dollars ($9,000) to The Arts Center of Catawba Valley, Inc. for operating support of its facilities and for equipment needs.

S90	HICKORY LANDMARKS SOCIETY FUNDS
Thirty thousand dollars ($30,000) to the Hickory Landmarks Society, Inc., to assist with the moving and restoration expenses of The Parsonage, which is not only located in a National Register of Historic Places district and a landmark of significant architectural and historic importance, but is also structurally sound and capable of service to the community for many years to come.

S163	KEYAUWEE CENTER CAPITAL FUNDS
Forty thousand dollars ($40,000) to The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, Inc., for capital improvements at the Keyauwee Center.

S201	RALEIGH ARTS FOUNDATION FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Raleigh Arts Foundation, Inc., to serve as an umbrella organization to raise private sector funds to support arts organizations in the capital city area, to serve as a coordinator of the developmental activities of those nonprofit organizations and to stimulate artistic growth.

S211	CAMPBELL FOLK SCHOOL FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the John C. Campbell Folk School, Incorporated, for a new dining hall and multi-purpose facility which will enable the School to continue its support of the economic and cultural life of southwestern North Carolina through agricultural cooperatives and demonstration projects, health and nutrition programs, residential education, and craft production and marketing.

S309	FRANKIE LEMMON SCHOOL FUNDS
Forty thousand dollars ($40,000) to the Frankie Lemmon School and Developmental Center, Inc., to help construct a center for mentally handicapped children.

S342	BERTIE DENTAL CLINIC FUNDS
Twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) to Bertie County for renovations to the Bertie Dental Clinic.

S354*	WEAVERVILLE/LAKE LOUISE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Weaverville to complete renovations at Lake Louise, to redevelop it as a recreation site for the North Buncombe County community.

S361	MURRAY'S MILL/BUNKER HILL FUNDS
Twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) to the Department of Cultural Resources, Division of Archives and History, for continued restoration and site development of the Murray's Mill complex and the Bunker Hill Covered Bridge in Catawba County.
Funds appropriated in this act shall be expended in accordance with G.S. 121-11 and G.S. 143-31.2.

S365	N.C. COUNCIL OF WOMEN FUNDS
Six thousand five hundred dollars ($6,500) to the North Carolina Council of Women's Organizations, Inc., for capital expenditures to benefit the program offered to the affiliate organizations and citizens of North Carolina at the North Carolina Women's Resource Center.

S376	ONSLOW COUNCIL ON AGING FUNDS
Eight thousand seven hundred fifty dollars ($8,750) to the Onslow Coordinating Council on Aging, Inc., for operating expenses of its programs that promote and improve the well-being of older adults by developing and providing such services and facilities as resources and needs dictate and by coordinating and cooperating with other human services agencies.

S377	ONSLOW PEERS PROGRAM FUNDS
Eight thousand seven hundred fifty dollars ($8,750) to the Onslow County  Department of Social Services for the Onslow Peers Program, a family centered volunteer and community supported project aimed at preventing and alleviating family stress and domestic violence by offering enrichment, understanding, and education for family members.

S378	SAND CASTLE CHILDREN'S HOME FUNDS
Eight thousand seven hundred fifty dollars ($8,750) to the Sand Castle Children's Home, Inc., a private, nonprofit, residential care facility for mentally retarded children from birth until 18 years of age for the development and expansion of its services.

S379	ONSLOW CO. MUSEUM FUNDS
Eight thousand seven hundred fifty dollars ($8,750) to Onslow County for operating expenses of the Onslow County Museum in Richlands.

S380	SICKLE CELL ASSN. FUNDS
Eight thousand seven hundred fifty dollars ($8,750) to the Eastern Area Sickle Cell Association, Inc., for operating expenses.

S381	ONSLOW ARTS COUNCIL FUNDS
Eight thousand seven hundred fifty dollars ($8,750) to the Onslow County Arts Council, Inc., to represent and support excellence in the arts in Onslow County and stimulate public interest, support, and appreciation of all art forms through the schools and the community and for operating expenses.

S382	ONSLOW HOSPICE FUNDS
Eight thousand seven hundred fifty dollars ($8,750) to the Onslow Hospice, Incorporated, a service which helps terminally ill patients and their families to live life to the fullest by caring, sharing, and serving, for operating expenses.

S383	ONSLOW WOMEN'S CENTER FUNDS
Eight thousand seven hundred fifty dollars ($8,750) to the Onslow County Women's Center, Inc., for operating expenses of its center which provides shelter and counseling to victims of domestic violence and sexual assault.

S450	TCI PARKING LOT FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Tri-County Industries, Incorporated, to help defray the total cost needed to expand Tri-County Industries' parking area, to improve Tri-County Industries' rehabilitation services and job training for disabled persons.

S617	WILLIAM C. LEE MUSEUM FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the General William C. Lee Memorial Museum Commission, Inc., to be matched with non-State funds on a dollar-for-dollar basis to establish the General William C. Lee Museum.

S619	SANFORD'S OLD CITY HALL FUNDS
Thirteen thousand dollars ($13,000) to the City of Sanford to replace windows and make repairs to the roof of the old City Hall building, which houses the Center for Independent Living, Inc., a nonprofit organization that provides a community living skills program for the mentally handicapped citizens of Lee and surrounding counties.

S641	OLD DEPOT ASSOCIATION FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to The Old Depot Association, Incorporated, in Black Mountain to be used by the group officers and directors to help support and help advance its work in developing and promoting the cultural resources of the area.

S644	MEDIATION SERVICES FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Mediation Services of Wake, Inc., a nonprofit organization established to assist the people of Wake County to settle their disputes by mediation as opposed to going to court, for operating expenses.

S645	SANLEE CARE FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Sanlee Care, Inc., a nonprofit corporation providing education about alcohol and drug addiction and rehabilitation in Sanford, for capital improvements.

S646	LEE COUNTY INDUSTRIES FUNDS
Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) to Lee County Industries, Inc., for capital improvements and equipment purchases necessary to continue providing services to the handicapped.

S665	CAPITAL AREA SOCCER FUNDS
Twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) to Capital Area Soccer League, Inc., located in Wake County to defray the expenses of the Capital Area Soccer League.

S675	VISIONS, INC., FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Vigorous Interventions In Ongoing Natural Settings, Inc., known as VISIONS, Inc., an adult day care center outreach program for frail, low-income, and elderly adults, for renovation of Wright's Center.

S683	FUQUAY CONCESSION STAND FUNDS
Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) to the Town of Fuquay Varina to build a concession stand at the Falcon Park baseball field which is used by all youth league teams in the Fuquay Varina area.

S892	NASH PRESCHOOL FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Nash County Board of Education for start up funds for the Preschool Day Care Center for migrant children and for renovations and equipment costs.

S895	WARREN COURTHOUSE FUNDS
One hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) to Warren County for renovations to the Warren County Courthouse.

S901	RADIO READING SERVICES FUNDS
Three thousand five hundred dollars ($3,500) to the Radio Reading Services, Inc., a nonprofit organization that provides news for blind, elderly and print-handicapped listeners, for the development and expansion of services.

S907	ABERDEEN ARCHITECTURE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Department of Cultural Resources to conduct an architectural survey of Aberdeen, prepare nominations of Aberdeen's eligible properties and districts to the National Register of Historic Places, and to contribute towards the cost of an inventory publication.
The activities associated with this appropriation shall be performed in accordance with the standards and guidelines for survey, nomination and publication projects established by the State Historic Preservation Office, Division of Archives and History, Department of Cultural Resources, and shall be conducted under the professional supervision of that agency.

S913	MT. PLEASANT LAKE AND DAM FUNDS
Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to the Town of Mount Pleasant for the construction of a lake and dam on Black Run Creek.

S915	THOMS HOSPITAL FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to Thoms Rehabilitation Hospital, Inc., of Western North Carolina, in Asheville, to support THIP, its transitional head injury program.

S916	ASHEVILLE CHAMBER MUSIC FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to Asheville Chamber Music, Inc., for the endowment trust fund, that will enable Asheville Chamber Music, Inc., to continue to provide chamber music to Asheville and the surrounding area.  These funds shall be matched by local funds on the basis of two dollars of local funds for every one dollar of State funds.

S922	GREENSBORO BEAUTIFUL FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Greensboro Beautiful, Inc., to develop an arboretum for the Piedmont on the site of Anniversary Garden.

S939	MADISON RAPE CRISIS FUNDS
Four thousand five hundred dollars ($4,500) to The Rape Crisis Center of Asheville to operate a rape crisis center office in Madison County.

S940	SANTEETLAH CENTER FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Graham County to build Santeetlah Community Center to provide space for cultural, recreational, and educational activities for all ages in the communities of Gladden's Creek, Santeetlah Shores, East Buffalo, Cochran's Creek, and Thunderbird Mountain Resort and to house fire and rescue squad equipment for the Santeetlah Volunteer Fire Department.

S941	NAGS HEAD WOODS FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to The Nature Conservancy of North Carolina, Inc., a nonprofit conservation organization, to be used for the Nags Head Woods Ecological Preserve for the continuation and expansion of its programs designed to protect the natural environment and biological diversity of North Carolina's Outer Banks.

S947	OLD GREENSBOROUGH PRESERVATION SOCIETY FUNDS
Twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) to the Old Greensborough Preservation Society for the continued preservation of the William Fields House in Old Greensborough.

S951	STEDMAN-WADE HEALTH FUNDS
Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) to The Stedman-Wade Health Services, Inc., to provide a headquarters for Cumberland Council on Adolescent Pregnancy, in order to allow the Council to coordinate projects, programs, and services for prevention and treatment of adolescent pregnancy.

S954	PIEDMONT DEVELOPMENT CENTER FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Piedmont Residential Development Center, Inc., for start-up and pre-certification operational funds to provide developmental services for at least 50 adults with mental retardation and related conditions.

S955	CABARRUS WORKSHOP FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Cabarrus Workshop, Inc., to provide vocational, academic, socialization, and communication skills for mentally and physically handicapped adults.

S956	HENDERSON RAPE CRISIS FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) for the Rape Crisis Center-Henderson County for rape crisis services.

S959	WINSTON-SALEM YWCA FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Young Women's Christian Association of Winston-Salem, Inc., to help purchase a 12-passenger van with wheelchair lift to allow participation in Summer Break Day Camp and other programs for the disabled.

S960	SAWTOOTH DESIGN CENTER FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to The Sawtooth Center for Visual Design in downtown Winston-Salem to match grants from the federal National Endowment for the Arts and private foundation support.  The combination of all of the sources of funds would be used to establish an endowment to assure the payment of salaries to their teachers.

S961	WINSTON-SALEM GUIDANCE CTR. FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Child Guidance Center, Incorporated, of Winston-Salem to be used to carry out a program for training day care leadership personnel.

S962	"FIRST IN FREEDOM" FUNDS 
Two thousand four hundred fifty dollars ($2,450) to the Halifax County Historical Association for the purpose of further developing and supporting the outdoor historical drama, "First in Freedom".

S963	DAVIDSON MUSEUM FUNDS
Sixty-two thousand dollars ($62,000) to the Davidson Historical Museum, Inc., for a wheelchair ramp and an elevator to make the old courthouse, which will house the museum, accessible to the handicapped.

S964	LOOK UP GASTON FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Look Up Gaston Foundation, Inc., to continue to develop the systematic cooperation among Gaston County Communities that has already greatly improved the lives of the people of Gaston County.

S966	DURHAM ARTS COMPLEX FUNDS
Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to The Durham Arts Council, Inc., for the Durham Downtown Arts Complex.

S967	MARTIN COURTHOUSE FUNDS
Two thousand one hundred dollars ($2,100) to the Department of Cultural Resources, Division of Archives and History, for the stabilization, restoration, and rehabilitation of the old Martin County Courthouse.

S968	NORTHAMPTON MUSEUM FUNDS
Two thousand four hundred fifty dollars ($2,450) to Northampton County Museum, Inc., to continue historic preservation and interpretive educational programs.

S969	WINTON SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER FUNDS
Three thousand five hundred dollars ($3,500) to Hertford County for capital improvements and renovations to the Senior Citizen Center located in Winton.

S970	HALIFAX 4-H DAY CAMP FUNDS
Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) to the 4-H and Youth Day Camp, Inc., in Halifax County to continue building renovations and to enable the Camp to continue serving youth in its camp program.

S971	GATES COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY FUNDS
Four thousand four hundred ten dollars ($4,410) to Gates County for the Gates County Historical Society to use in its project to restore the interior of the old Gates County Courthouse and Annex.

S972	UNION COUNTY HOSPICE FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to Hospice of Union County, Inc., to assist the terminally ill and their families in Union County.

S973	WINSTON-SALEM SYMPHONY FUNDS 
Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) to the Winston-Salem Symphony Association, Incorporated, to support the Winston-Salem Symphony's music education program for elementary students in Forsyth County and its children's concerts.

S974	MAUNEY MEMORIAL LIBRARY FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to the Jacob S. Mauney Memorial Library for operating expenses and acquisitions for the Mauney Memorial Library in Kings Mountain.

S975	LOWELL RECREATION/BEAUTIFICATION FUNDS
Six thousand dollars ($6,000) to the Town of Lowell to provide recreation opportunities for the people of Lowell and to beautify the Town.

S976	HOSPICE OF GASTONIA FUNDS
Six thousand dollars ($6,000) to the Hospice of Gastonia, Inc., to provide care and comfort for dying patients.

S977	CHERRYVILLE RECREATION FUNDS
Six thousand dollars ($6,000) to the City of Cherryville to build recreation facilities and provide recreation opportunities for the people of Cherryville.

S978	SCHIELE MUSEUM FUNDS
Twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) to the Schiele Museum of Natural History and Planetarium, Inc., for operating expenses.

S979	DALLAS CAPITAL PROJECTS FUNDS
Six thousand dollars ($6,000) to the Town of Dallas to remodel the civic center and the old courthouse.

S980	CRAMERTON COMMUNITY CENTER FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Town of Cramerton to replace the boiler in the Cramerton Community Center and for other expenses of the Community Center.

S981	CRAMERTON FIRE TRUCK FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Cramerton Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., to help purchase a new fire truck.

S982	GASTON MUSEUM FUNDS
Twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) to the Gaston County Museum of Art and History for operating expenses.

S983	WCQS-FM FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Western North Carolina Public Radio, Inc., a nonprofit community based corporation that operates Public Radio Station WCQS-FM, to help expand WCQS-FM's services to Madison and Transylvania counties and for purchase of equipment to record events outside its studios for later broadcast.

S984	FALCON TOWN HALL FUNDS
Twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) to the Town of Falcon, Cumberland County, to rebuild the Falcon Town Hall.

S986	CUMBERLAND SICKLE CELL FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Operation Sickle Cell, Incorporated, of Cumberland County for operating expenses incurred in providing counselling and services to sickle cell patients and the public.

S988	CAPE FEAR TEEN CENTER FUNDS
Seventy-five thousand dollars ($75,000) to the Cape Fear Teen Center, in Cumberland County, to enable the Center to construct and operate a recreational center for all junior high and high school students throughout Cumberland County.

S991	WAYNESBOROUGH PARK FUNDS
Nine thousand dollars ($9,000) to Wayne County Historical Association for Waynesborough Park, for upkeep of the Park.

S992	GREENE ED. FOUNDATION FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Education Foundation of Greene County, Inc., for operating expenses incurred in soliciting grants and donations to promote education in Greene County.

S994	KELLY STREET/CROSSROADS FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to the Department of Human Resources for the Tri-County Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Authority for the operation of the "Kelly Street, U.S.A." boarding home for the mentally retarded and for the "Crossroads" alternative living projects.

S995	WINSTON-SALEM RESCUE SQUAD FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Winston-Salem Rescue Squad, Incorporated, to help replace their overloaded and worn light duty rescue truck.  The truck is needed to handle the growing demands of the community.

S996	KINGS MOUNTAIN POOL FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to the Kings Mountain Indoor Pool Foundation to assist in building a pool at Kings Mountain High School.

S997	CLEVELAND ABUSE PREVENTION FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to the Cleveland County Abuse Prevention Council, Inc., to provide a shelter and other services for battered women.

S998	CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to Child Abuse Prevention Services, Inc., of Cleveland County for operating expenses to prevent child abuse in Cleveland County.

S999	CLEVELAND HOSPICE FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to the Hospice of Cleveland County, Inc., to provide care and comfort for dying patients.

S1000	WESTERN CAROLINA CENTER FUNDS
Twelve thousand dollars ($12,000) to the Western Carolina Center Foundation, Inc., of Burke County to cover the expenses for the tram that is under construction to provide transportation to disabled persons at the Center and to complete equipment at the Center's Chapel.

S1001	KINGS MT. RESCUE SQUAD FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to Kings Mountain Emergency Rescue Services, Inc., a volunteer rescue squad, to assist the rescue squad in buying an ambulance.

S1003	LEE COUNTY HOSPICE FUNDS
Seven thousand five hundred dollars ($7,500) to Hospice of Lee County, Inc., for expansion of the services it provides for the terminally ill and their families.

S1004	DELTA ARTS CENTER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Winston-Salem Delta Fine Arts, Incorporated, to continue the programs of cultural enrichment offered by the Delta Arts Center.

S1005	WINSTON-SALEM LITTLE THEATRE FUNDS
Seven thousand five hundred dollars ($7,500) to The Little Theatre of Winston-Salem, Inc., to provide for all within the community an avenue for education and development in all aspects of theater arts and to provide entertainment for the community by offering a series of well-staged performances of live theater.

S1006	WINSTON-SALEM STATUS OF WOMEN FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Council on the Status of Women, Inc., to carry out a professional program that enables women of all ages and backgrounds to strengthen those qualities that are the critical determinants of success.

S1007	WINSTON-SALEM ARTS FUNDS
Thirty thousand dollars ($30,000) to the Arts Council, Inc., of Winston-Salem for operating expenses, to enable the Council to continue coordinating, promoting, and developing the arts in Forsyth County, thus contributing significantly to the quality of life of the citizens of the county.

S1011	UNC REPAIR/RENOVATION FUNDS
One hundred fifty thousand dollars ($150,000) to the Board of Governors of The University of North Carolina for repair and renovations.

S1013	MICRO COMMUNITY BUILDING FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to the Town of Micro in Johnston County for the completion of the Micro Community Building.

S1020	WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to The North Carolina Council of Women's Organizations, Inc., for The Women's Resource Center for operating expenses incurred in providing resource services and other public services.

S1022	YMI CULTURAL CTR. FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the YMI Cultural Center, Inc., to preserve and restore the center, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

S1023*	OPPORTUNITY CORPORATION FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to The Opportunity Corporation of Madison and Buncombe Counties for operating expenses incurred in providing crisis intervention, health, educational, and other services to low-income people in Madison and Buncombe Counties. 

S1024	JEWISH STUDIES CENTER FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Board of Governors of The University of North Carolina for the Jewish Studies Center at U.N.C.-Asheville, provided a like amount of non-State funds is raised by the Center to match the appropriation on a dollar-for-dollar basis.

S1025	GASTON BATTERED SPOUSE SHELTER FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to the Gaston County Department of Social Services for the operating expenses of the domestic violence program of the Gaston County Battered Spouse Shelter.

S1026	RAMSEUR'S MILL FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Lincoln County Historic Properties Commission to provide a marker for the Battle of Ramseur's Mill (1780) and to build a memorial park.

S1027	P.A.T.H. FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to Prevention of Abuse in the Home, Inc., for a domestic violence program.

S1028	ORANGE STREET SCHOOL RESTORATION FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Orange Street School Restoration and Historical Association, Inc., for multi-use cultural and civic facility.

S1030	HUDSON PRISON CHAPEL FUNDS
Six thousand dollars ($6,000) to the Hudson Prison Chapel Fund, Inc., to help construct a chapel at Hudson Prison, to enable the prisoners to practice the religion of their choice.

S1031	CALDWELL HALF-WAY HOUSE FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Caldwell Half-Way House, Inc., for the alcoholic treatment center in Caldwell County.

S1032	CALDWELL SENIOR CENTER FUNDS
Twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) to the Caldwell Senior Center, Inc., to complete the driveway and the parking area of the Center, to make the Center fully accessible to the older adults who use it.

S1033	HISTORIC PRESERVATION FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to Fort Defiance, Inc., for a sprinkling system, to improve the safety and accessibility of historic Fort Defiance.
Six thousand dollars ($6,000) to the Town of Wilkesboro for repair and maintenance of historic Old Town Cemetery.
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Chapel of Rest Preservation Society, Inc., for restoration and preservation of the historic Chapel of Rest, to make it more accessible to all who are interested in the history of North Carolina.
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Caldwell County for restoration of the historic Reverend Jessie Rankin House, and to make it more accessible to the public.

S1034	MARION AIRPORT FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Marion Airport Commission, Inc., for equipment and capital improvements.

S1036	RUTHERFORD ARTS COUNCIL FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Rutherford County Arts Council, Inc., for operating expenses.

S1037	CLEVELAND ARTS COUNCIL FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to the Cleveland County Arts Council, Inc., for operating expenses.

S1038	LINCOLN CULTURAL CENTER FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to the Lincoln Cultural Development Center, Inc., for the building renovation fund.

S1039	RUTHERFORD VOCATIONAL WORKSHOP FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Rutherford Vocational Workshop, Inc., for a new roof for the workshop building.

S1040	TRYON GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to The Genealogical Society of Old Tryon County for operating expenses incurred in providing interested citizens with opportunities for research into the history of their families and of their communities.

S1043	CLINTON/SAMPSON AGRI-CIVIC FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to the Town of Clinton for capital outlay for the Clinton-Sampson Agri-Civic Center, to serve the agricultural and civic needs of the citizens of Clinton and of Sampson County.

S1044	OUTREACH DAY CARE FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to Sampson County for the James A. Ezzell, Sr., Outreach Center, Inc., for operating expenses incurred in providing day care services to parents in Clinton and the surrounding area.

S1045	SAMPSON COMM. THEATER FUNDS
Eleven thousand dollars ($11,000) to Sampson County for renovations to the building housing the Sampson Community Theater.

S1046	BENSON MUSEUM FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Town of Benson to establish the Benson Centennial Museum.

S1047	SAMPSON SCHOOLS' ARTS FUNDS
Nine thousand dollars ($9,000) to the Sampson County Board of Education for arts enrichment programs in the Sampson County public schools.

S1048	CLINTON SCHOOL FUNDS
Nine thousand dollars ($9,000) to the Clinton City Board of Education for air conditioning the middle school auditorium.

S1049	ATKINSON LIBRARY ACCESS FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to the Public Library of Johnston County and Smithfield for construction of access for the handicapped and other improvements to the Wade H. Atkinson Memorial Library and Community Building.

S1050	RANDOLPH HOSPICE FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to Hospice of North Carolina, Inc., for the Randolph County Chapter, to enable it to continue to provide compassionate care for the terminally ill and their families.

S1051	CHAPEL HILL/CARRBORO SHELTER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Inter-Church Council for Social Service, Inc. (Inter-Faith Council for Social Service, Inc.,) for the Council's Shelter Project, which provides a place to sleep for the homeless of Chapel Hill/Carrboro.

S1052	FAMILY CRISIS CENTER FUNDS
Four thousand five hundred dollars ($4,500) to the Randolph County Family Crisis Center, Inc., to maintain the Center's ongoing services to families in crisis and to promote additional support services.

S1054	DEVELOPMENTALLY DISABLED ADULT FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to Chatham Trades, Inc., to help to maintain the organization for developmentally disabled adults now living in Murdock Center.

S1055	JOCCA FUNDS
Six thousand five hundred dollars ($6,500) to The Joint Orange-Chatham Community Action, Inc., (JOCCA) for the senior citizen's programs in Orange and Chatham Counties.

S1060	LINCOLN ARTS COUNCIL FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Lincoln Arts Council, Inc., for operating expenses.

S1061	ODYSSEY OF THE MIND FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to the Gaston County Board of Education for the Odyssey of the Mind Program, to send Gaston County Teams to State and national contests.

S1062	JORDAN WATER FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Jordan Estates Water Association to enable the Association to repair its water holding equipment, to help make the water system self-sustaining and able to serve all the citizens of Cedar Falls.

S1064	FAMILY SERVICES CENTER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Family Services Center of Buncombe County, Inc., a private nonprofit United Way Agency which provides professional counseling to children, parents, couples, and the whole family, as a unit, for capital improvements.

S1066	WEYMOUTH NATURE PRESERVE FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Friends of Weymouth, Inc., for the Weymouth Center which provides statewide programs of the arts and humanities.

S1067	MALCOLM BLUE HIST. SOC. FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to The Malcolm Blue Historical Society for area historical sites, to maintain homes, barns, grounds, and roofs.

S1072	HAMILTON RECREATION CENTER FUNDS
One thousand seven hundred fifty dollars ($1,750) to the Town of Hamilton to renovate a building at the ball park for use as a recreation center.

S1073	GALLERY THEATRE FUNDS
Three thousand five hundred dollars ($3,500) to The Gallery Theatre, Inc., in Hertford County to complete the air conditioning of the theatre in which the community productions and activities are performed.

S1074	MURFREESBORO HISTORICAL ASSOC. FUNDS
Fifteen thousand three hundred forty dollars ($15,340) to The Murfreesboro Historical Association, Inc., to continue the restoration of the Hertford Academy for the Arts.

S1076	SPECIAL DAY CARE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services, for the Orange-Person-Chatham Mental Health Center, for supplemental day care funds for emotionally disturbed pre-schoolers.

S1077	CHILD CARE NETWORKS FUNDS
Three thousand five hundred dollars ($3,500) to Child Care Networks,Inc., for operating expenses incurred in providing essential child care information to concerned parents.

S1078	ORANGE ARTS CENTER FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to The Arts Center of Orange County to enable the relocated Art School in Carrboro to become The Arts Center, a community based cultural arts center serving Orange County and the surrounding area, providing classes and presenting events in all artistic disciplines.

S1079	MOORE NATURAL AREAS FUNDS
Six thousand dollars ($6,000) to the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development for the Natural Heritage Program for the completion of a Moore County natural areas inventory.

S1080	RALEIGH HISTORICAL GARDEN FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Department of Community Colleges for Sandhills Community College, for the Sir Walter Raleigh Historical Garden, to celebrate America's 400th Anniversary.

S1081	PERFORMING ARTS FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to The Sandhills Arts Council, Inc., of Moore County for operating expenses incurred in maintaining the performing arts center, which benefits all the citizens of Moore County and the surrounding area.

S1082	MOORE RESPITE CARE FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Moore County Association for Retarded Citizens, Inc., for the In-Home Respite Care Program, for operating expenses.

S1087	SCOTLAND NECK GYMNASIUM FUNDS
One thousand seven hundred fifty dollars ($1,750) to the Town of Scotland Neck to renovate the old gymnasium adjacent to the municipal building as a recreational and meeting facility.

S1088	ORANGE SHELTERED WORKSHOP FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Orange Enterprises, Incorporated, for operating expenses in running its sheltered workshop for the handicapped.

S1089	ORANGE LIBRARY FUNDS
Four thousand five hundred dollars ($4,500) to the Orange County Public Library to help fund the automation project for library files and functions.

S1090	SANDHILLS HOSPICE FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to Sandhills Hospice, Inc., for operating expenses incurred in providing compassionate care to the terminally ill and their families.

S1093	TURKEY TOWN IMPROVEMENTS FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Town of Turkey for town improvements.

S1095	SAFE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Department of Administration for SAFE, a shelter for battered spouses and children.

S1096	DUPLIN AGRIBUSINESS COUNCIL FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Duplin County Agribusiness Council, Inc., for operating expenses.

S1097	ADKIN HIGH SCHOOL FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Adkin High School Alumni and Friends, Inc., for renovation and operating expenses relating to the Old Adkin High School Building in Kinston, for use as a community center.

S1100	LENOIR HISTORICAL RESTORATION FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Lenoir County Historical Association, Inc., for capital expenses in restoring the fire station.

S1101	KINSTON/LENOIR AIR SHOW FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Lenoir County Chamber of Commerce, Inc., for operating expenses for the Kinston/Lenoir Air Show.

S1102	BLACK ARTISTS' GUILD FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Black Artists' Guild, Inc., for operating expenses.

S1103	JONES COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the United Tri-County Senior Citizens Corporation, Incorporated, for the Jones County Unit of United Tri-County Senior Citizens Corporation for operating expenses in serving the senior citizens of Jones County.

S1104	KINSTON HARVEY GARDENS FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to Harvey Gardens of Kinston, Inc., for capital expenses in establishing a garden-park in Kinston.

S1105	ANITA STROUD FOUNDATION FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Anita Stroud Foundation, Inc., in Mecklenburg County to continue its programs for youth including an after school tutorial program, a summer enrichment program, and a camping experience program.

S1106	SICKLE CELL DISEASE-CHARLOTTE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Association for Sickle Cell Disease for Charlotte-Metrolina, Inc., for research, testing, outreach, and follow-up programs designed to gain knowledge about sickle cell disease and to help fight sickle cell disease.

S1107	BETHLEHEM CENTER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to The Bethlehem Center of Charlotte, Inc., to assist in the operating expenses of community programs that serve all segments of society, the head start program, the summer camp program, and the tutorial services offered through the center.

S1108	N.C. TURKEY FESTIVAL FUNDS
Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) to the North Carolina Turkey Festival, Inc., to fund the North Carolina Turkey Festival celebration in Hoke County.

S1109	ROWLAND LIBRARY FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Town of Rowland to renovate a building for use as a Public Library in the Town of Rowland.

S1110	MAXTON DAY CARE FUNDS
Three thousand five hundred dollars ($3,500) to the Maxton Day Care Council, Inc., to supplement non-State funding for Senior Citizens Day Care in Maxton.

S1111	LUMBEE REGIONAL DEV. ASSN. FUNDS
Seven thousand five hundred dollars ($7,500) to the Lumbee Regional Development Association, Incorporated, to purchase food from the Thrifty Pantry to be distributed to low income families.

S1112	CAROLINA CIVIC CENTER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to The Carolina Civic Center Foundation, Inc., for the upkeep of the Civic Center.

S1114	RAEFORD FIRE DEPARTMENT FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to the City of Raeford to help purchase a brush and grass fire truck for the Raeford Volunteer Fire Department.

S1116	FOUNTAIN RURAL FIRE FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Fountain Rural Fire Association, Inc., for capital costs, operating expenses, and equipment for the Fountain Rural Volunteer Fire Department in providing rural fire protection.

S1117	PARMELE SENIOR CITIZEN FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of Parmele to design and plan a community senior citizens facility, where citizens can gather for education, health, and social purposes.

S1118	BELL ARTHUR FIRST RESPONDERS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Bell Arthur First Responders, Inc., for operating and capital expenses and equipment in providing community rescue services.

S1122	PAMLICO BAND/ATHLETIC FUNDS
Four thousand five hundred dollars ($4,500) to the Pamlico County Board of Education for capital improvements of athletic facilities and for band uniforms.

S1124	PAMLICO SENIOR CITIZENS FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to Pamlico County for programs to benefit the senior citizens of Pamlico County.

S1125	PAMLICO RESCUE SQUAD FUNDS
Six thousand five hundred dollars ($6,500) to the Pamlico County Rescue Squad, Inc., to purchase a new semiautomatic defibrillator to promote better health care in Pamlico County.

S1126	CARTERET BAND/ATHLETIC FUNDS
Four thousand five hundred dollars ($4,500) to the Carteret County Board of Education for band and athletic programs at East Carteret and West Carteret High Schools.

S1127	BEAUFORT HISTORICAL ASSOC. FUNDS
Four thousand five hundred dollars ($4,500) to the Beaufort Historical Association, Inc., for capital improvements.

S1128	CARTERET COUNTY VOL. FIRE DEPTS. FUNDS
Sixteen thousand dollars ($16,000) to Carteret County for the purchase of an air compressor system to be shared by all fire and rescue departments in Carteret County and the purchase of equipment for volunteer fire departments in Carteret County.

S1129	N.C. SEAFOOD FESTIVAL FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Carteret County Chamber of Commerce, Inc., for the North Carolina Seafood Festival.

S1132	CRAVEN/PAMLICO/CARTERET LIBRARY FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Craven-Pamlico-Carteret Regional Library for capital improvements.

S1133	CRAVEN COUNTY EDUCATION FUNDS
Four thousand five hundred dollars ($4,500) to the Craven County Board of Education for the construction of a girls' softball field at Havelock High School.

S1134	HARLOWE COMMUNITY CTR. FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to Craven County for construction of a new roof for the Harlowe Community Center.

S1135	HAVELOCK PARKS AND RECREATION FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the City of Havelock for Havelock's Parks and Recreation Department for capital improvements.

S1137	VANCEBORO PARKS AND RECREATION FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Town of Vanceboro for Vanceboro's Parks and Recreation Department for capital improvements.

S1138	CRAVEN SENIOR CITIZENS FUNDS
Nine thousand dollars ($9,000) to Craven County for programs to benefit the senior citizens of Craven County.

S1139	WAKE COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL PROGRAMS FUNDS
Eight thousand five hundred dollars ($8,500) to the Wake County Arts Council, Inc., a nonprofit organization which develops and supports cultural programs for all Wake County citizens, to be used to expand the role of the Wake County Arts Council, to ensure the future growth of the arts in Wake County, to develop awareness of and interest in the arts in Wake County's 11 other municipalities; to continue to reach special population citizens, and to serve as an umbrella organization for all of Wake County's arts endeavors.

S1141	HAYES TAYLOR YMCA FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to the Young Men's Christian Association of Greensboro, Incorporated, for the renovation and construction of the Hayes Taylor Branch of the YMCA.

S1142	WHITSETT COMM. CENTER FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Whitsett Community Development Club for the renovation and maintenance of the Whitsett Community Center.

S1143	UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) of the United Negro College Fund, Inc., for scholarships for North Carolina residents attending colleges and universities in North Carolina.

S1144	BENNETT LITERACY FUNDS
Six thousand dollars ($6,000) to the Bennett College National Alumnae Association for a middle school writing and language skills program in Guilford County.

S1145	TRIAD SICKLE CELL FUNDS
Eight thousand five hundred dollars ($8,500) to the Triad Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation for psychological evaluation and job development for the foundation's clients.

S1146	VFW HOUSING PROJECT FUNDS
Seven thousand five hundred dollars ($7,500) to VFW Post 2087 for a housing rehabilitation project for the homeless and for a youth outreach program.

S1147	GREENSBORO CRIME/DELINQUENCY FUNDS
Twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) to the Southeast Greensboro Council on Crime and Delinquency for the operation of the council's programs to prevent crime and delinquency.

S1148	DURHAM HOUSING AUTHORITY YOUTH FUNDS
Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) to the Housing Authority of the City of Durham to promote the youth educational enrichment experience program.

S1149	DURHAM YWCA FIRE FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Young Women's Christian Association of Durham, N.C., Inc., to renovate the fire escape system of its building.

S1150	CEDAR GROVE DAY CARE FUNDS
Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) to the Cedar Grove Day Care Center, Inc., to allow the center to provide quality day care to low income children.

S1151	GRANVILLE SENIOR CITIZENS' FUNDS
Sixteen thousand dollars ($16,000) to the Oxford Business and Professional Chain, Incorporated, to promote the Granville County Senior Citizens' Program.

S1152	CREEDMOOR ROOF FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to the Town of Creedmoor to re-roof the local recreation center.

S1153	OPERATION BREAKTHROUGH FUNDS
Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) to Operation Breakthrough, Inc., which serves as the Durham County community action agency, to be applied toward the general operations of the agency.

S1154	PERSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FUNDS
Sixteen thousand dollars ($16,000) to the Person County Memorial Hospital, Incorporated, to help in the renovation of the Person County Memorial Hospital.

S1155	JOHN AVERY BOY'S CLUB FUNDS
Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) to the John Avery Boy's Club, Inc., to enhance their program of developing youth.

S1159	LAKELAND CULTURAL ARTS FUNDS
Fifteen thousand two hundred fifty dollars ($15,250) to Lakeland Cultural Arts Center, Inc., to continue its programs and projects which provide cultural and entertainment events for all ages and learning opportunities of equal value.

S1160	CHARLES WILLIAMSON BAR FUNDS
Seven hundred dollars ($700.00) to Warren County for the Charles Williamson Bar Association Foundation to assist in its projects to provide quality legal services to all citizens, regardless of their ability to pay, and to assist in its legal scholarship program.

S1161	CHOANOKE AREA DEVELOPMENT FUNDS
Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) to Choanoke Area Development Association of North Carolina, Incorporated, also known as C.A.D.A., to renovate the facilities used by C.A.D.A. and for operating expenses of its programs which serve low income families in the Choanoke area.

S1162	WAYNE COUNTY TEACHER AWARDS FUNDS
Sixteen thousand dollars ($16,000) to the Wayne County Board of Education for teacher awards.  These funds shall be held in trust.  Annually, seventy-five percent (75%) of the interest shall be paid out as an award not to exceed two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to an outstanding teacher, fifteen percent (15%) shall be returned to the trust, and ten percent (10%) may be used for administrative expenses incurred in the award process.  If, in any year, the seventy-five percent (75%) of interest exceeds two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500), more than one award may be given.

S1163	GOLDSBORO CITY TEACHER AWARDS FUNDS
Sixteen thousand dollars ($16,000) to the Goldsboro City Board of Education for teacher awards.  These funds shall be held in trust.  Annually, seventy-five percent (75%) of the interest shall be paid out as an award not to exceed two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to an outstanding teacher, fifteen percent (15%) shall be returned to the trust, and ten percent (10%) may be used for administrative expenses incurred in the award process.  If, in any year, the seventy-five percent (75%) of interest exceeds two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500), more than one award may be given.

S1164	GREENE COUNTY TEACHER AWARDS FUNDS
Sixteen thousand dollars ($16,000) to the Greene County Board of Education for teacher awards.  These funds shall be held in trust.  Annually, seventy-five percent (75%) of the interest shall be paid out as an award not to exceed two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to an outstanding teacher, fifteen percent (15%) shall be returned to the trust, and ten percent (10%) may be used for administrative expenses incurred in the award process.  If, in any year, the seventy-five percent (75%) of interest exceeds two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500), more than one award may be given.

S1169	PUBLIC HISTORIC WORKS FUNDS
Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) to the Department of Cultural Resources for the renovation of existing facilities of the Belhaven Museum in Beaufort County. 
These funds shall be administered in accordance with the purposes and recommendations of the Historic Sites Advisory Committee Report as adopted by the North Carolina Historical Commission in November 1986.

S1170	COMMERCIAL FISHERIES DEV. FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the North Carolina Coastal Federation, Inc., for commercial fishery development, to benefit not only fishermen, seafood dealers, and processors, but the economy of the entire coastal region of North Carolina.

S1171	ROANOKE HANDICAPPED SERVICES FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Roanoke Developmental Center, Inc., to enable the Center to continue to provide services to handicapped citizens of Washington, Tyrrell, and surrounding counties.

S1173	WASHINGTON COUNTY FIRE DEPT. FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Washington County for the Mid-County and the Lake Phelps Volunteer Fire Departments, to be allocated equally between these two fire departments.

S1178	HALIFAX 4-H CAMP FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to 4-H and Youth Day Camp, Inc., for renovations to the 4-H Youth Camp in Halifax County.

S1179	HALIFAX COUNTY SCHOOL LIBRARIES FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Halifax County Board of Education to increase the library collections at the seven school libraries of the Halifax County Schools.

S1180*	MARS HILL COLLEGE FUNDS
Twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) to Mars Hill College for the completion of the Appalachian Conference Center at Bruce Farm to be used by various civic organizations and public officials of Madison County and its municipalities.

S1182	YANCEY HUMAN RESOURCE CENTER FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Yancey County to defray the costs of constructing a Human Resource Center to benefit the citizens of Yancey County and to facilitate the services provided by the Yancey County Department of Social Services, Mental Health for Yancey County, Toe River Health District, and the Yancey County Health Department.

S1183*	MCDOWELL RECREATION CENTER FUNDS
Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) to McDowell County for a recreational center.  These funds shall be matched on a two-to-one, local-to-State funds match.  These funds may be contributed to a nonprofit foundation or corporation if the County Commissioners determine that a center can best be built by such an organization.

S1184*	ELIADA HOME FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Eliada Homes, Inc., for care of children at the Eliada Home for Children.

S1193	PENN HOUSE CENTER FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the City of Reidsville to complete and furnish the Penn House Community Center.

S1194	HIGGINS AGRICULTURAL CENTER FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Alleghany County for development and construction of the Carlyle Higgins Agricultural Center.

S1195	ASHE PUBLIC LIBRARY/ARTS FUNDS
Twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) to Ashe County for the completion and furnishing of the Ashe County Public Library
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Ashe County Arts Council, Inc., to  promote the arts in Ashe County and the surrounding area.

S1196	APPALACHIAN ART CENTER FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Town of Canton for an Appalachian Art multipurpose center to be located in the Colonial Memorial Theater.

S1199	WAYNESVILLE HOUSING AUTHORITY FUNDS
Twenty-seven thousand dollars ($27,000) to the Waynesville Housing Authority for capital improvements to the Waynesville Towers.

S1200	VALLEYTOWN CULTURAL ARTS FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Valleytown Cultural Arts and Historical Society, Inc., to promote the arts.

S1207	TABOR CITY COMMITTEE OF 100 FUNDS
Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) to the Tabor City Committee of 100, Inc., for downtown revitalization and beautification and economic development of the Tabor City area and southern Columbus County.

S1208	EAST ARCADIA GYM RESTORATION FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of East Arcadia for restoration of the East Arcadia Gym.

S1209	CHADBOURN COMMITTEE OF 100 FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Town of Chadbourn for the Chadbourn Committee of 100 for industrial development in Columbus County.

S1210	LAKE TABOR BIRD SANCTUARY FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Tabor City Recreation Commission, Inc., to improve and beautify the Lake Tabor Bird Sanctuary.

S1211	TABOR CITY CHAMBER FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Greater Tabor City Chamber of Commerce for community projects, including the North Carolina Yam Festival at Tabor City.

S1213	BOLTON COMMUNITY FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of Bolton for community and recreational activities.

S1214	WHITEVILLE REVITALIZATION FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Greater Whiteville Chamber of Commerce for downtown revitalization and beautification.

S1215	BEAVER DAM FIRE DEPT. FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Beaver Dam Volunteer Fire Department of Cumberland County for operating expenses and equipment.

S1217	CHADBOURN COMMUNITY PROJECTS FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Greater Chadbourn Chamber of Commerce for community projects and downtown beautification.

S1219	BLADEN IMPROVEMENT ASSN. FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Bladen County Improvement Association, Inc., to support its community improvement programs.

S1220	BLADENBORO COMMUNITY BUILDING FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of Bladenboro for capital improvements to the Bladenboro Community building.

S1223	FAIR BLUFF COMMUNITY FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to The Greater Fair Bluff Chamber of Commerce for community projects, including the Fair Bluff Watermelon Festival.

S1224	MONTGOMERY COUNTY HOSPICE PROGRAM
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Hospice of Montgomery County, Inc., for program development.

S1225	TROY PARK EXPANSION FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Town of Troy for Troy Park Expansion.

S1226	ROCKINGHAM RECREATION FOUNDATION FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Rockingham Recreation Foundation to improve the facilities at Palisades Park.

S1227	DOBBINS HEIGHTS PARK FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Town of Dobbins Heights for a park fence.

S1228	SCOTLAND JOB PROGRAMS FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Scotland County for the youth jobs program.

S1231	ERWIN CENTER FUNDS
Six thousand dollars ($6,000) to the City of Gastonia for equipment for the Erwin Center.

S1235	GRANVILLE/PERSON/DURAM FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Oxford Business and Professional Chain, Incorporated, for the Granville County Senior Center as a grant to enable the Center to continue its services to the elderly.
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Person County Council on Aging for a van to transport the elderly to and from programs provided for them by the Council.
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Board of Governors of The University of North Carolina for North Carolina Central University, for the 1987 Symposium on Public Transit.

S1238	LA GRANGE LIBRARY FUNDS
Three thousand five hundred dollars ($3,500) to the Town of La Grange for capital expenses of the La Grange Public Library.

S1239	LENOIR SCHOOL BANDS FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Lenoir County Board of Education for operating expenses of the Lenoir County Schools bands.

S1240	EASTERN MINORITY DEV. FUNDS
Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to the Eastern Minority Economic Development Corporation for operating expenses in promoting the development of minority businesses in Eastern North Carolina to benefit the entire economy of Eastern North Carolina.

S1244	FAYETTEVILLE HUMAN SERVICES/ARTS FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the City of Fayetteville to help fund the programs and services of the Fayetteville Human Services Commission, which encourages fair treatment and mutual understanding among all ethnic groups.
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Cumberland Sheltered Workshop for construction needs, equipment, and operating expenses.
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Board of Governors of The University of North Carolina for Fayetteville State University, for its 3 R's Program.
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Fayetteville Museum of Art, Inc., for operating expenses.

S1246	LEE COUNTY FAMILY VIOLENCE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Department of Administration for the Family Violence and Rape Crisis Association of Lee County for operating expenses, the purchase of a shelter, and educational programs for the public.

S1248	SMALL FARM MARKETING FUNDS
Two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000) to the North Carolina Association of Black Lawyers' Land Loss Prevention Project, Inc., to implement its Small Farm Horticultural Marketing Project, to assist in marketing horticultural products grown in rural North Carolina.  No more than thirty-five percent (35%) of the funds appropriated may be used for administrative expenses.  The North Carolina Association of Black Lawyers' Land Loss Prevention Project, Inc., shall report quarterly to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations on the use of these funds.

S1250	ARTS TOGETHER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Arts Together, Inc., for restoration of the historic Tucker Carriage House for educational programs in the arts.

S1251	WAKE REHABILITATION SERVICES FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to Rehabilitation Services of Wake County, Incorporated, for operational funding to support out-patient services.

S1252 	WESTERN MEDICAL CENTER FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Western Medical Center in Spring Lake for a heating system for the Anderson Creek Senior Citizens Meeting building.

S1253	ANGIER SENIOR CITIZENS FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Angier Senior Citizens, Inc., for a heating and air conditioning unit for the meeting and activities building.

S1254	GARNER RECREATION FUNDS
Three thousand two hundred fifty dollars ($3,250) to the Town of Garner for recreation programs.

S1255	HARNETT UPLIFT OPERATION FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to Harnett County Uplift Operation, Inc., to assist minority businesses, prepare a directory, and coordinate local, State, and federal activities.

S1256	HISTORIC BETHABARA PARK FUNDS
Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) to Historic Bethabara Park, Inc., for the Historic Bethabara Park Gardens Restoration Project, particularly for the archaeological investigation and subsequent exhibition of the historically-significant Bethabara Community Gardens site.

S1257	NATURE SCIENCE CENTER FUNDS
Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) to the Nature Science Center of Forsyth County, Inc., to enable the Center to continue providing educational opportunities in the physical and natural sciences for all ages through exhibits, programs, and collections and to offer experiences in the sciences that will foster a better understanding and appreciation of the world in which we live.

S1260	CHATHAM AGING FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Chatham County Council on Aging, Inc., to enable the Council to continue to provide services for the older adults in Chatham County.

S1261	CHATHAM HOSPICE FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Hospice of Chatham County, Inc., for its service of providing compassionate care to the terminally ill and their families.

S1262	JORDAN LAW ENFORCEMENT FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Chatham County for expenses in providing law enforcement for Jordan Lake.

S1263	ASHEBORO ARTS FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to The Randolph Arts Guild to continue the renovation of a downtown building in Asheboro, to house a gallery, classrooms, studios for theater and dance, a craft shop, and the Guild's office and meeting rooms.

S1264	CHATHAM DOMESTIC VIOLENCE FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Family Violence and Rape Crisis Volunteers in Chatham County, Inc., for operating expenses in providing family violence and rape crisis services.

S1265	EAST SIDE DAY CARE SERVICE FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the East Side Improvement Association, Inc., to operate a day care facility for children from birth to three years of age of low to moderate income residents, by providing funds to expand the existing day care services provided by Asheboro Day Care Services, Inc.

S1267	RANDOLPH MENTAL HEALTH CRISIS FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Randolph County Mental Health Center to establish a telephone Helpline Contact to address mental health crises on a 24-hour basis.

S1268	COASTAL WOMEN'S SHELTER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Coastal Women's Shelter Board, Inc., to defray the cost of purchasing a facility.

S1271	STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to The North Carolina Strawberry Festival at Chadbourn, N.C., Inc., for the North Carolina Strawberry Festival.

S1272	ELIZABETHTOWN REVITALIZATION FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Town of Elizabethtown for the Elizabethtown Revitalization Project.

S1273	TABOR CITY COMMUNITY CENTER FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Club Fifteen Civic League of Tabor City, North Carolina, Inc., to develop a community center.

S1275	COLUMBUS AGRICULTURAL BUILDING FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Columbus County Agricultural Fair, Inc., for capital costs in expanding the agricultural building at the Columbus County Fairgrounds for the use of the Agri-Business Association and the Columbus County Law Enforcement Association.

S1278	ALEXANDER PRISON CHAPEL FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Alexander Prison Chapel Board, Inc., for construction and renovation of the prison chapel.

S1280	ROCKINGHAM JR. HIGH SCHOOL FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Rockingham board of Education for a fine arts festival at Rockingham Junior High School.

S1281	ANSON COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Anson County Arts Council, Inc., for its arts program.

S1282	MCCROREY BRANCH YMCA FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to The Young Men's Christian Association of Charlotte and Mecklenburg, for the McCrorey Branch, to assist with the operating expenses of providing recreational services for inner-city youth and the maintenance of facilities.

S1283	AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Charlotte Mecklenburg Afro-American Cultural and Service Center, Inc., for the preservation of historical materials, to display historical materials, and for community outreach programs.

S1284	EBENEZER ACADEMY FUNDS
Thirteen thousand dollars ($13,000) to the Division of Archives and History, Department of Cultural Resources, to be used by the Iredell Historic Properties Commission for the purpose of restoring the Ebenezer Academy.
The activities associated with this appropriation shall be performed in accordance with the standards and guidelines for such projects established by the State Historic Preservation Office, Division of Archives and History, and shall be conducted under the professional guidance of that agency.

S1285	DOGWOOD FESTIVAL FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Department of Commerce for the promotional expenses of the Carolina Dogwood Festival, Inc., a nonprofit corporation, provided the sum of eight thousand dollars ($8,000) is raised from private sources to match the grant on the basis of four dollars ($4.00) in private funds for every one dollar ($1.00) in State funds.

S1286	PINEHURST RESCUE SQUAD FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Pinehurst Rescue Squad, Inc., for operating expenses and equipment.

S1288	WEST END SCHOOL PARK FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Moore County Board of Education for West End School for the Community Park Area Project, to develop two playground areas and a natural trail.

S1289	SILER CITY WATER/SEWER FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Town of Siler City to assist with improvements to the town's water and sewer system.

S1290	ORANGE BICENTENNIAL FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Orange County for the use of the Orange County Committee on the Bicentennial of the Constitution for its 1988 programs.

S1291	CHATHAM WHITE PINES FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to Chatham County to purchase a wilderness tract in Chatham County known as White Pines.

S1292	DICKSON HOUSE FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to The Preservation Fund of Hillsborough, Inc., to renovate the historic Alexander Dickson House in Hillsborough.

S1293*	HAW RIVER ASSEMBLY FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Haw River Assembly, Inc., to fund studies of the relationship, if any, between the water quality of the Haw River and the cancer mortality rate in the Village of Bynum in Chatham County.

S1294	HILLSBOROUGH CEMETERY FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Hillsborough for restoration and renovation of Hillsborough Historic Slave Cemetery, a pre-Civil War slave cemetery.

S1295	PINETREE FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Pinetree Enterprises, in Moore County, to enable services to mentally and physically handicapped to continue and to expand to serve a doubled enrollment.

S1297	EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA TOMORROW
Thirty-one thousand dollars ($31,000) to the Neuse River Development Authority for the Eastern North Carolina Tomorrow Program, to encourage planned economic growth and development in the region.

S1300	ELKIN RECREATION CENTER FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Town of Elkin to be used for the Elkin Recreational Center.

S1301	STONEVILLE TOWN REVITALIZATION FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Town of Stoneville for town revitalization projects such as building sidewalks and similar projects.

S1302	DOBSON COMMUNITY CENTER FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Town of Dobson to be earmarked for the adoption of a community center.

S1303	STOKES PROJECTS FUNDS
Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) to Stokes County to be used as follows:
(1)	Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to build an animal shelter; and
(2)	Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to build an arts council.

S1304	MT. AIRY POLICE RADIO FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the City of Mount Airy to improve the Police Department Radio System.

S1305	MADISON-MAYODAN RECREATION/SCHOOL FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Madison-Mayodan Recreation Commission for capital improvements to the Madison-Mayodan Recreation Center which is used by all citizens of the Madison-Mayodan area.
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Marshall for renovation of the Charles Drew School, an historic structure.

S1312	STANLY CO. VFD COMMUNICATIONS FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to Stanly County for a communications system for the County's volunteer fire department.

S1313	UNION COMMUNITY HEALTH FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Community Health Services of Mecklenburg and Union Counties, Inc., for equipment for testing and services for the United Way.

S1314	WINCHESTER SCHOOL CENTER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the City of Monroe for the  Winchester School Center for program development.

S1316	N.E. HUMAN DEVELOPMENT FUNDS
Two thousand eight hundred dollars ($2,800) to the Northeast Center for Human Development in Bertie County to continue its public service programs which include services for the elderly, community recreation programs, continuing education programs, and child development programs.

S1318	YWCA OF WAKE FUNDS
Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) to the Young Women's Christian Association of Wake County, North Carolina, Incorporated for playground equipment for the Oberlin Road and Hargett Street sites, provided an equal sum of non-State funds is raised to match this appropriation on a dollar-for-dollar basis.

S1321	TOWN OF GRIFTON FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to the Town of Grifton for depot and town improvements.

S1322	GREENVILLE PROJECTS FUNDS
Seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00) to the City of Greenville for equipment and supplies for the recreation department, five hundred dollars ($500.00) of which is for North River.
Five hundred dollars ($500.00) to the City of Greenville for equipment at the United Cerebral Palsy Development Center.
Five hundred dollars ($500.00) to the City of Greenville for program enrichment at the Sheppard Memorial Library.

S1324	ELM CITY EMS FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Elm City Emergency Services, Inc., for community emergency medical services.

S1325	EDEN RECREATION FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the City of Eden to develop recreational facilities.

S1326	JONES HOUSE RENOVATION FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Town of Boone to renovate the Jones House to be used as a community and cultural center.

S1327*	MOUNTAIN AREA HOSPICE FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Mountain Area Hospice Corporation of Buncombe County for operating expenses to allow the Corporation to continue its service to the terminally ill patients. 

S1329	CUED SPEECH FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to Cued Speech Center, Inc., for the North Carolina Cued Speech Association in New Hanover County to conduct weekend workshops for family members of hearing impaired people and professionals to teach them how to use cued speech and to work with local schools in mainstreaming hearing impaired children.

S1330	MOTHER'S HELPER FUNDS
Seven hundred dollars ($700.00) to Mother's Helper of Wilmington, N.C., to assist with operating costs of its public service programs to help indigent mothers with early childhood care.

S1331	NEW HANOVER ARBORETUM FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to New Hanover County Extension Service Arboretum for further development of the arboretum which offers the public an opportunity to enjoy and learn more about plants and their cultivation.

S1332	PINE FOREST CEMETERY FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Pine Forest Cemetery to clear out, restore, and rehabilitate Pine Forest Cemetery, a public cemetery of historic significance in Wilmington.

S1333	BRIGADE BOYS CLUB FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to Brigade Boys Club, Inc., for capital improvements.

S1334	CAPE FEAR UNITED WAY FUNDS
Twelve thousand five hundred dollars ($12,500) to Cape Fear Area United Way, Incorporated, to help support its many public service programs.

S1335	MYRTLE GROVE CENTER FUNDS
Seven hundred dollars ($700.00) to Myrtle Grove Community Center, Inc., in New Hanover County for repairs and upgrading of the center which serves all citizens of Myrtle Grove.

S1336	NEW HANOVER SALVATION ARMY FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Salvation Army in New Hanover County for its home for transients, which provides care to needy people regardless of race, creed, sex or ethnic or religious background.

S1337	VETERANS' MEMORIAL FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to American Legion Post #10, in New Hanover County, to erect a monument to U.S. Servicemen commemorating their valiant services and defense of the nation and their efforts to keep secure those freedoms treasured by American citizens.

S1338	FAMILIES IN CRISIS FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Families in Crisis, Inc., to assist in the operating expenses of its public services for family members of inmates.

S1339	ROBESON VIDEO FUNDS
Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) to Robeson County Committee of 100, Inc. to produce a video film on Robeson County.

S1340	ROBESON BICENTENNIAL FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Robeson County Bicentennial Foundation Incorporated, to fund various events in the celebration of Robeson County's 200th Anniversary.

S1341	MARIETTA/WHITEHOUSE FIRE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Marietta for the Whitehouse Volunteer Fire Department to purchase a fire truck.

S1342	PITT/EDGECOMBE VFD FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to Pitt County for grants-in-aid for expenses of one thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) each for the following entities:  Belvoir Fire Department and Falkland Fire Department.
Nine thousand dollars ($9,000) to Edgecombe County for grants-in-aid for expenses of one thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) each for the following entities:  Princeville Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., Macclesfield Volunteer Fire Department, Leggett Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., Heartsease Volunteer Fire Department, Lewis Community Volunteer Fire Department, and the Conetoe Volunteer Fire Company.

S1344	FOURTH OF JULY FESTIVAL FUNDS
Two thousand ($2,000) to the City of Southport to sponsor the annual Fourth of July Festival in Southport.

S1346	KELLY STREET/CROSSROADS FUNDS
Twenty-eight thousand dollars ($28,000) to the Department of Human Resources for the operation of the "Kelly Street, U.S.A." boarding home and the "Crossroads" alternative living projects, provided the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) is raised from private and local public sources in Rowan, Davie, and Iredell Counties to match the State funds.

S1348	ELIZABETH CITY HOPELINE FUND
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the City of Elizabeth City for operating expenses, for Hopeline in Elizabeth City, for its services to people in crisis.

S1349	MANTEO HOPELINE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Town of Manteo to establish a Hopeline in Manteo, to provide services to people in crisis.

S1351	PITT COUNTY FUNDS
Seven thousand seven hundred fifty dollars ($7,750) to Pitt County to be allocated as follows:
(1)	seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00) for equipment and program enrichment at the Pitt County Boys' Club;
(2)	five hundred dollars ($500.00) for help for retarded citizens by the Pitt County Laughinghouse Fund of the Association for Retarded Citizens;
(3)	five hundred dollars ($500.00) for program training of the Eastern Carolina Home Health Services, Inc.;
(4)	five hundred dollars ($500.00) for equipment at the Pitt County Senior Citizens Center;
(5)	five hundred dollars ($500.00) for equipment and supplies at the Pitt County Mental Health Child Developmental Day Center.
(6)	seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00) for program development of the Pitt County Family Violence Program;
(7)	seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00) for a historical survey to be conducted by the Pitt County Historical Society;
(8)	five hundred dollars ($500.00) for restoration at the Pitt County Farm Museum;
(9)	five hundred dollars ($500.00) for supplies at the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council; and
(10)	seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00) for the building program at the Pitt-Greenville Museum of Art.
(11)	five hundred dollars ($500.00) for festival promotional expenses of the Pitt County Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival;
(12)	five hundred dollars ($500.00) for conventions and tourism promotion by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce;
(13)	two hundred fifty dollars ($250.00) for equipment of the Chicod Recreation Program;
(14)	five hundred dollars ($500.00) to the Town of Grimesland for Town improvements.

S1352	MARTIN PLAYERS FUNDS
Three thousand two hundred fifty dollars ($3,250) to Martin Community Players, Inc., for budget support for plays.

S1353	ECU FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Board of Governors of The University of North Carolina to be allocated as follows:
(1) five hundred dollars ($500.00) for scholarships with the East Carolina University Friends of Music:
(2) seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00) for equipment at the Ronald McDonald House of Children's Services of Eastern Carolina, Inc;
(3) seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00) for camp expenses for children with cancer at Camp Rainbow of the East Carolina University School of Medicine; and
(4) five hundred dollars ($500.00) for program support of the Kids in Motion Program of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

S1354	BEAUFORT FIRE DEPARTMENT FUNDS
Seven thousand five hundred dollars ($7,500) to Beaufort County for grants-in-aid for equipment purchases of seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00) each for the following entities:  Chocowinity Volunteer Fire Department, Pamlico Beach Volunteer Fire Department, Blounts Creek Volunteer Fire Department, Old Ford Volunteer Fire Department, Bath Volunteer Fire Department, Aurora Volunteer Fire Department, Pinetown Volunteer Fire Department, Long Acre Volunteer Fire Department, Bunyan Volunteer Fire Department, and Sidney Volunteer Fire Department.

S1355	BEAUFORT RESCUE SQUAD FUNDS
Four thousand five hundred dollars ($4,500) to Beaufort County for grants-in-aid for equipment purchases of seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00) each for the following entities:  Pamlico Beach Rescue Squad, Long Acre Rescue Squad, Aurora Rescue Squad, Blount's Creek Rescue Squad, Washington Rescue Squad, and Community Rescue Squad.

S1357	GREENE COUNCIL ON AGING FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Greene County Council on Aging to assist in the operating expenses of its public service programs.

S1359	GENERAL LEE MEMORIAL COMM. FUNDS
Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) to The General William C. Lee Memorial Commission, Inc., for museum exhibit cases.

S1360	DUPLIN EDUCATION FOUNDATION FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to The Duplin County Education Foundation for operating expenses.

S1361	DUPLIN MONUMENT FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Duplin County for the Duplin County Monument Committee for capital expenses.

S1362	ROSE HILL RECREATION FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Town of Rose Hill for operating expenses of the Rose Hill Recreation Department.

S1363	JONES AG CENTER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Jones County for operating expenses of its agricultural center.

S1365	PENDER/LENOIR/JONES VFD FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to Pender County for grants-in-aid for operating expenses of one thousand dollars ($1,000) each for the Shiloh Volunteer Fire Department and the Penderlea Volunteer Fire Department, and two thousand dollars ($2,000) for the Watha Volunteer Fire Department.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Jones County for a grant-in-aid for operating expenses for the Wyse Fork Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Lenoir County for grants-in-aid for operating expenses to be divided equally among the following entities:  Sand Hills Volunteer Fire Department, Sandy Bottom Volunteer Fire Department, Hugo Volunteer Fire Department, Southwood Volunteer Fire Department, North Lenoir Volunteer Fire Department, La Grange Volunteer Fire Department, Deep Run Volunteer Fire Department, and Pink Hill Volunteer Fire Department.

S1368	FRIENDS OF THE PAGE-WALKER HOTEL FUNDS
Three thousand two hundred fifty dollars ($3,250) to the Friends of the Page-Walker Hotel, Inc., for restoration of the historic Page-Walker Hotel to be used as an arts and history center.

S1369	APEX RECREATION FUNDS
Three thousand two hundred fifty dollars ($3,250) to the Town of Apex for recreational programs.

S1370	TRIANGLE LAND CONSERVANCY FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Triangle Land Conservancy for the Conservancy's land use programs

S1372	GETHSEMANE ENRICHMENT PROGRAM FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to The Gethsemane Enrichment Program, Inc., to assist in the operating expenses of its day care program and of its enrichment program for culturally deprived children.

S1373	IREDELL COUNCIL ON AGING FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Department of Human Resources to be paid to the Iredell County Council on Aging, Inc., for transportation services or equipment to serve the elderly.

S1374	IREDELL COURTHOUSE RENOVATION FUNDS
Twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) to the Department of Cultural Resources for the renovation of the Iredell County Courthouse, provided an equal amount of local public funds is expended on plans and renovation of the Iredell County Courthouse.

S1375	LUCAMA FIRE DEPARTMENT FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Cross-Roads Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., to purchase equipment for the Lucama Fire Department.

S1376	EAST CAROLINA BOY SCOUTS FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the East Carolina Council, Boy Scouts of America, Inc. for renovations to Camp Charles located one and one-half miles southwest of Bailey.

S1377	WILSON FIREMAN'S ASSOC. FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Wilson County Fireman's Association for the purchase of equipment to answer calls involving hazardous waste and chemical spills.

S1378	ROANOKE VALLEY YOUTH SOCCER FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Roanoke Valley Youth Soccer Association for development and maintenance of soccer fields.

S1379	NASH BABE RUTH LEAGUE FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Nash County Babe Ruth Baseball League, Inc., for the construction of a baseball field.

S1380	ROANOKE RAPIDS LIBRARY FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Halifax County Library to purchase books for the Roanoke Rapids Public Library.

S1381	ROANOKE RAPIDS SCHOOL FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Roanoke Rapids Board of Education for renovation of the high school auditorium.

S1382	UNION MISSION FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Union Mission of Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina, Incorporated, a nonprofit organization which provides room and board and a work program for transients, for operating expenses.

S1384	WINTERVILLE PROJECTS FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to the Town of Winterville to be equally divided among the following projects:
(1)	Improvements to community center;
(2)	Restoration projects by the Historical Society; and
(3)	Equipment for the recreation department.

S1385	PITT RESCUE SQUAD FUNDS
Five thousand two hundred fifty dollars ($5,250) to Pitt County for grants-in-aid for expenses of seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00) each for the following entities:  Ayden Rescue Squad, Winterville Rescue Squad, Grifton Rescue Squad, Eastern Pines Rescue Squad, Pactolus Rescue Squad, Greenville Rescue Squad, and Pitt Ambulance Rescue Squad.

S1386	AYDEN LIBRARY/RECREATION  FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of Ayden for library books.
One thousand two hundred fifty dollars ($1,250) to the Town of Ayden for a plan for a recreation center.

S1388	LITERACY FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to Scotland County for the Scotland County Literacy Council to continue the literacy program and for planning funds.

S1390	MONROE PARKS FUNDS
Twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) to the City of Monroe for the city parks.

S1396	RICHMOND COMMUNITY THEATRE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Richmond Community Theatre for building renovations.

S1397	CUED SPEECH CENTER FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Cued Speech Center, Inc., for program development in providing services for the hearing impaired.

S1398	FRANKLIN RESCUE SQUAD/FIRE DEPT FUNDS
Nine thousand dollars ($9,000) to Franklin County for grants-in-aid for expenses of one thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) each for the following entities:  Bunn Rescue Service, Centerville Rescue Service, Louisburg Rescue Service, Franklinton Rescue Service, Inc., Youngsville Rescue Service, Inc., and White Level Rescue Squad.
Six thousand five hundred dollars ($6,500) to Franklin County for grants-in-aid of the following amounts to the following fire departments:  one thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) each to Epson Fire Department, Gold Sand Fire Department, and Pilot Fire Department, and two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Louisburg Fire Department.

S1400	LIFE EXPERIENCES FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to Life Experiences, Inc., for programs and operations for job opportunities for the mentally handicapped.

S1401	HENDERSON FARMERS MARKET FUNDS
Twelve thousand dollars ($12,000) to the City of Henderson for capital expenses of the Henderson Farmers Market.

S1404	FRANKLIN/VANCE/WARREN PRESCHOOL FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to Franklin-Vance-Warren Opportunity, Inc., for a preschool program for poor children.

S1405	FAMILY VIOLENCE INTERVENTION FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Family Violence Intervention Program of Region K for operating expenses to provide services.

S1406	TAMMY LYNN FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Tammy Lynn Memorial Foundation, Inc., to assist in construction of 20 ICF/MR beds, expansion of the school building, a new commercial kitchen, and renovation of program and administrative offices at the Tammy Lynn Center.

S1407	WAKE FIRE DEPARTMENT FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to Wake County for grants-in-aid for expenses of one thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) each for the following entities:   Hopkins Fire Department, and the Stoney Hill Rural Fire Department.

S1408	YOUNGSVILLE TOWN HALL FUND
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Town of Youngsville for renovation of the Town Hall.

S1409	BALLET THEATER OF RALEIGH FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to The Ballet Theater Company of Raleigh to promote ballet for children.

S1410	TAMMY LYNN FOUNDATION FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Tammy Lynn Memorial Foundation, Inc., for its ongoing programs serving the mentally retarded.

S1411	LEARNING TOGETHER, INC., FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to Learning Together, Inc., for the expansion of provisional services, such as physical therapy, occupational therapy, and family support.

S1412	SHELLEY SCHOOL FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Shelley School Child Development Center for its ongoing programs serving retarded children.

S1413	SAMARITAN COLONY FUNDS
Nine thousand dollars ($9,000) to the Samaritan Colony, Incorporated, for kitchen renovations, to enable the continuation of services for the poor and needy.

S1414	NORTHWEST DAY SCHOOL FUNDS
Twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) to the Northwest Ministry Developmental Day School, Inc., to provide funds for expansion of classrooms, food service, and staff to accommodate additional children on the waiting list at the day school.

S1415	YANCEY E.M.S. FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Yancey County for a communications system to serve emergency medical service providers.

S1416	PENDER SCHOOL FUNDS
One thousand two hundred dollars ($1,200) to the Pender County Board of Education to enhance arts programs for students in Pender County and to assist in the cost of a visit by the North Carolina Symphony to Pender County to perform for the students and the community.

S1417	SOUTHEASTERN SICKLE CELL FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to The Southeastern Sickle Cell Association, Incorporated, to help educate citizens about sickle cell disease and to assist patients suffering from sickle cell disease by helping with medical expenses, transportation arrangements, and other needs.

S1418	CANETUCK COMMUNITY CENTER FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to Pender County for the Canetuck Community Center to use for its public service programs or for repairs and maintenance for its facility.

S1419	TOPSAIL SCHOOL FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Pender County Board of Education to replace band uniforms for the marching band at Topsail Junior-Senior High School.

S1420	KATIE B. HINES CENTER FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to the Katie B. Hines Senior Center, Inc., in New Hanover County, for supplies and equipment needed for the public services offered to senior citizens in the area.

S1421	CAROLINA BEACH RESCUE FUNDS
Five hundred dollars ($500.00) to the Pleasure Island Volunteer Rescue Squad, Inc., in Carolina Beach for operating expenses and equipment.

S1422	EDGECOMBE RESCUE SQUAD FUNDS
Six thousand dollars ($6,000) to Edgecombe County for grants-in-aid for expenses of two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the West Edgecombe Rescue Squad, two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Tarboro Rescue Squad, and two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Pinetops Rescue Squad.

S1423	ROBERSONVILLE HOSPITAL FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Robersonville Community Hospital, Inc., in Martin County, to update lab equipment.

S1424	MARTIN COURTHOUSE FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Martin County for restoration of the Old Courthouse in Williamston.

S1427	WESTERN SCHOOL FUNDS
Forty thousand dollars ($40,000) to the Department of Public Education for the Western Regional Education Center to be used as grants to the following 12 school administrative units to permit these units to take advantage of opportunities for educational enrichment programs:  Cherokee County, Clay County, Graham County, Haywood County, Henderson County, Jackson County, Macon County, Polk County, Swain County, Transylvania County, Tryon City, and Henderson City School Systems.

S1428	MARTIN RESCUE SQUAD FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to the Martin County for grants-in-aid for equipment purchases of seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00) each for the Williamston Volunteer Rescue Squad and the Jamesville Volunteer Rescue Squad.

S1429	PITT BAND FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Pitt County Board of Education for band equipment, the funds to be allocated equally to Rose High, D.H. Conley, Ayden Grifton, and North Pitt High Schools.

S1430	PAMLICO-TAR RIVER FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation, Inc., for environmental studies.

S1431	MARTIN FIRE DEPARTMENT FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to Martin County for grants-in-aid for equipment purchases of seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00) each for the following entities:  Williamston Fire Department, Jamesville Volunteer Fire Department, Bear Grass Volunteer Fire Department, and Griffin's Township Volunteer Fire Department.

S1432	ALAMANCE ARTS COUNCIL FUNDS
Eight thousand dollars ($8,000) to the Alamance County Arts Council, Inc., for support of grass roots arts programs and other operational expenses.

S1435	CASWELL EMERGENCY TOWER FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Caswell County to purchase an emergency services communications tower.

S1436	CASWELL ARTS AND HISTORY FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Caswell Council for Arts & History, Inc., for operating expenses of the Council, to enable the Council to continue promoting the arts and the history of Caswell County.

S1437	SNOW CAMP DRAMA FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Snow Camp Historical Drama Society, Inc., to support and develop an outdoor drama concerning the underground railroad movement.

S1438	ALAMANCE HIST. PROPERTIES FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Alamance Historical Properties Commission for the restoration of historical McRae School.

S1441	HYDE COUNTY VFD FUNDS
Twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) to Hyde County to be divided equally among the five volunteer fire departments serving the county:  the Englehard Volunteer Fire Department, the Fairfield Volunteer Fire Department, the Ocracoke Volunteer Fire Department, the Scranton Volunteer Fire Department, and the Swan Quarter Volunteer Fire Department.

S1442*	TRANSYLVANIA YOUTH CENTER FUNDS
Twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) to Transylvania County for the Transylvania Youth Association Community Center Building, to complete construction of the facility, which will be used by many organizations, including Blue Ridge Technical School, the Transylvania Arts Council, the Transylvania County School System, and the Transylvania Youth Association.

S1444	GRAHAM SCHOOL BUS FUNDS
Twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) to the Graham County Board of Education to purchase a school bus.

S1445	COOLEY LIBRARY FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Harold D. Cooley Library in Nash County for its building fund.

S1446	RED OAK COMMUNITY CTR. FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Town of Red Oak for renovations to the Red Oak Community Center.

S1453	S. BRUNSWICK BOOSTERS' FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Brunswick County Board of Education for the South Brunswick High School Athletic Boosters for athletic equipment.

S1454	N. BRUNSWICK BOOSTERS' FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Brunswick County Board of Education for the North Brunswick High School Athletic Boosters for athletic equipment.

S1455	MINGO COMMUNITY BUILDING FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Sampson County for repairs, improvements, and operating costs of the Mingo Community Building.

S1456	BEAR GRASS/JAMESVILLE FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Martin County for grants in equal amounts to the Towns of Jamesville and Bear Grass for town improvements.

S1457	MAPLE HILL CIVIC CENTER FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Pender County for the Maple Hill Civic Club to use for operating expenses of its public service projects.

S1458	COASTAL RECREATIONS FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to Pender County for Coastal Recreations, Inc., to help construct a recreational facility for citizens in the Topsail Township area and to offer recreational activities for citizens of all ages in the community.

S1459	HEADSTART OF NEW HANOVER FUNDS
Three thousand five hundred dollars ($3,500) to Headstart of New Hanover County, Incorporated, to assist with the cost of building renovations and the purchase of a bus, to permit the continuation of educational services to preschool children in need of a headstart.

S1460	NEW HANOVER FIRE/RESCUE FUNDS
Five hundred dollars ($500.00) to Ogden-New Hanover Volunteer Rescue Squad, Inc., for operating expenses and equipment.
Five hundred dollars ($500.00) to the Castle Hayne Volunteer Rescue Squad, Inc., for operating expenses and equipment.
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to New Hanover, to be divided equally among the following fire departments for operating expenses and equipment:
Castle Hayne Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.
Federal Point Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.
Myrtle Grove Fire Department, Inc.
Ogden Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.
Sea Gate Fire Department, Inc.
South Wilmington Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.
Winter Park Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.
Wrightsboro Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.

S1464	ALLIED SHELTER FUNDS
Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) to the Allied Churches of Alamance County, Inc., for the purchase of property to serve as a shelter for the homeless.

S1467	WESLEY HALL OF ALAMANCE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Wesley Hall of Alamance, Inc., for operational expenses for its mental health and drug addiction treatment center.

S1468	ALAMANCE FIRE MARSHALL FUNDS
Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) to Alamance County to be utilized by the Alamance County Fire Marshall's Office for training materials and equipment and to upgrade its fire training center.

S1469	CASWELL EDUC. FOUNDATION FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Caswell County Board of Education for the establishment of an educational foundation.

S1470	CASWELL LIBRARY FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Hyconeechee Regional Library to pave the parking lot of Gunn Memorial Public Library in Caswell County.

S1471	WAKE/FRANKLIN SENIORS FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Town of Wendell for capital cost of the Eastern Wake Senior Citizens Center.
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Town of Wake Forest for capital costs of a senior citizens center.
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Town of Franklinton for senior citizens services and programs.

S1472	HOLLY SPRINGS RURAL FIRE DEPT. FUNDS
Three thousand two hundred fifty dollars ($3,250) to the Holly Springs Rural Fire Department for fire-fighting equipment.

S1474	PITT/WILSON ARTS FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Farmville Community Arts Council, Inc., for arts promotion.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to The Arts Council of Wilson, Inc., for arts promotion.

S1475	EDGECOMBE/WILSON REHAB. FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Diversified Opportunities, Inc., for vocational rehabilitation services in the Wilson County area.
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Opportunities Industrialization Center, Inc., for vocational rehabilitation services in the Rocky Mount area.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Tri-County Industries, Inc., for vocational rehabilitation services in the Rocky Mount area.
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Opportunities Industrialization Center of Wilson, Inc., for vocational rehabilitation services in the Wilson County area.

S1477	PENDER FIRE & RESCUE FUNDS
Eight thousand five hundred dollars ($8,500) to Pender County to be divided equally among the following fire departments and rescue squads:

	PENDER COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENTS
	Atkinson City Fire Department
	Burgaw Fire Department
	Hampstead Volunteer Fire Department
	Long Creek Fire Department
	Maple Hill Fire Department
	Penderlea Fire Department
	Rocky Point Fire Department
	Shiloh Fire Department
	Sloop Point Fire Department
	Surf City Volunteer Fire Department, Inc.
	Scott Hill Fire Department
	Topsail Beach Fire Department

	PENDER COUNTY RESCUE SQUADS
	Pender County Rescue Squad, Inc.
	Pender East Volunteer Rescue Squad, Inc.
	Surf City Volunteer Rescue Squad, Inc.
	Topsail Beach Volunteer Rescue Squad, Inc.
	Union Rescue Squad, Inc.
These funds shall be used for operating expenses and equipment.

S1478	PENDER LIBRARY FUNDS
One thousand seven hundred dollars ($1,700) to the Pender County Library to revitalize its book collection and continue its historic photograph preservation project, and for support of its other programs.

S1480	MORATOC PARK FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to the Town of Williamston for grounds maintenance and building improvements at Moratoc Park.

S1481	WASHINGTON/BEAUFORT CIVIC CENTER FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the City of Washington for landscaping and program enrichment at the Washington/Beaufort Civic Center.

S1482	GUILFORD AND BHM LIBRARIES FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to the Hazel W. Guilford Memorial Library for books and building improvements.
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to the BHM Regional Library System for books and building improvements.

S1483	PITT FIRE DEPARTMENTS FUNDS
Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) to Pitt County for grants-in-aid for operating expenses and equipment to be divided equally among the following entities:  Ayden Volunteer Fire Department, Black Jack Volunteer Fire Department, Clarks Neck Volunteer Fire Department, Gardnersville Volunteer Fire Department, Grimesland Volunteer Fire Department, Red Oak Volunteer Fire Department, Simpson Volunteer Fire Department, Staton House Volunteer Fire Department, Stokes Volunteer Fire Department, Grifton Volunteer Fire Department, Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department, Pactolus Volunteer Fire Department, and Winterville Volunteer Fire Department.

S1485	HAMLET LIBRARY FUNDS
Nine thousand dollars ($9,000) to the Town of Hamlet for the Hamlet Library Fund for a new building.

S1486	J. R. FAISON COMMUNITY CENTER FUNDS
Nineteen thousand dollars ($19,000) to the J. R. Faison Community Center, Inc., for building renovations.

S1487	CHILD CARE DIRECTIONS FUNDS
Nine thousand dollars ($9,000) to Child Care Directions, Inc., for program development for the child caring service community.

S1489	OYSTER FESTIVAL FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the South Brunswick Islands Chamber of Commerce to promote the North Carolina Oyster Festival.

S1490	W. BRUNSWICK BOOSTERS FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the West Brunswick Boosters Club, Inc., for athletic equipment.

S1492	KNIGHTDALE RECREATION PARK FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Town of Knightdale for improvements to the recreation park.

S1493	DOMESTIC VIOLENCE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Tri-County Services for Abused Spouses, Inc., for the options program to assist victims of domestic violence and sexual assault.

S1495	FARMVILLE COMMUNITY ARTS COUNCIL FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to The Farmville Community Arts Council, Inc., for the Spring Festival.

S1496	EDGECOMBE/PITT SENIOR FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Vigorous Interventions In Ongoing Natural Settings, Inc., (VISIONS, Inc.,) an adult day care center outreach program for frail, low-income, and elderly adults, for services to the elderly at the Wright Center in the Rocky Mount area.
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Farmville Senior Council for elderly transportation.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of Bethel for the senior citizens center.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Town of Tarboro for transportation of the elderly by the E. L. Roberson Center of the Recreation Department.

S1497	PITT/EDGECOMBE/WILSON TOURISM FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Inc., for tourism promotion.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Tarboro Chamber of Commerce, Inc., for tourism promotion.
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Wilson Chamber of Commerce, Inc., for tourism promotion.

S1498	WILSON EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Wilson County for the Wilson County Emergency Management Agency for equipment to handle hazardous materials and hazardous spills.

S1499	WILSON COUNTY 4-H CLUBS FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Wilson County for the Wilson County 4-H Clubs to be used for scholarships to Southern Region 4-H Forums, the State 4-H Leaders Conference, and the State 4-H Conference, and for transportation.

S1500	CHARLOTTE/MECKLENBURG YOUTH COUNCIL FUNDS
Forty thousand dollars ($40,000) to the Charlotte/Mecklenburg Youth Council to assist in the operation of this organization in Mecklenburg County.

S1502	ST. PAULS COMM. ASSOC. FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the St. Pauls Community Association for Progress to make repairs to the building that houses the head start program and senior citizens program.

S1506	CASWELL HISTORICAL ASSOC. FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to the Caswell County Historical Association, Inc., to move and renovate "Poteats' Old School", a historic structure in Caswell County.

S1507	PELHAM COMMUNITY CENTER FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Pelham Community Center, Inc., for operating expenses of the Pelham Community Center.

S1511	SOURWOOD FESTIVAL FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Town of Black Mountain to promote the activities of the tenth annual Sourwood Festival which attracts tourists from many states and to finance three or four world-class runners to attract more runners for its Sourwood Run.

S1512	AFTER SCHOOL CARE FUNDS
Fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) to the Buncombe County Board of Education for the development and expansion of the After School Child Care Program, a service that allows children in grades kindergarten through sixth to remain at school instead of going home alone.

S1514	ZEBULON/ROLESVILLE RECREATION FUNDS
Four thousand dollars ($4,000) to the Town of Zebulon for community recreation expenses.
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Town of Rolesville for public park and recreation expenses.

S1515	KERR AREA RURAL TRANSIT SYSTEM FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to the Kerr Area Rural Transit System for transportation services for senior citizens in the Kerr-Tar Regional Council Area of Region K.

S1516	SHELLEY SCHOOL FUNDS
Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) to the Shelley School Child Development Center for services to retarded children.

S1517	WASHINGTON CHAMBER FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to the Greater Washington Chamber of Commerce, Inc., for tourism promotion and economic development.

S1518	VOLUNTEERS IN PARTNERSHIP FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Board of Governors of The University of North Carolina for program support for the Volunteers in Partnership with Parents in Martin County, administered through East Carolina University School of Medicine, to provide services to retarded children and their families.

S1520	BEAUFORT EMERGENCY SERVICES FUNDS
Three thousand seven hundred fifty dollars ($3,750) to Beaufort County for the purchase of equipment and capital expenses for emergency reaction and emergency preparedness.

S1524	RANKIN MUSEUM FUNDS
Nine thousand dollars ($9,000) to The Rankin Museum, Inc., to expand museum artifacts at the Rankin Museum of American Heritage at Ellerbe.

S1525	BEAVER DAM COMMUNITY CENTER FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Richmond County for expenses of the Beaver Dam Community Center.

S1526	EAST HAMLET COMMUNITY FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to East Hamlet Community Concerned Citizens, Inc., for community organizations.

S1529	RICHMOND ARTS COUNCIL FUNDS
Three thousand dollars ($3,000) to Richmond County for program development of the Richmond County Arts Council.

S1531	LENOIR COUNTY LAW FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Lenoir County for operating expenses of the Lenoir Law Enforcement Department.

S1532	TAYLORS BRIDGE FIRE FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to the Taylors Bridge Fire Department for operating expenses and equipment.

S1533	JACKSON INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT FUNDS
Five thousand dollars ($5,000) to Jackson County for industrial development of the area.

S1537	PENDER HIGH SCHOOL FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Pender County Board of Education for Pender High School to use for school projects, school activities, and band uniforms.

S1538	PENDER SHERIFF DEPARTMENT FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to Pender County for the Sheriff's Department to assist in the cost of building a law enforcement center.

S1539	FOOD BANK FUNDS
Three thousand five hundred dollars ($3,500) to Food Bank of the Lower Cape Fear, in New Hanover County, to help with operating costs of its public service projects.

S1540	CAPE FEAR LITERACY COUNCIL FUNDS
One thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500) to Cape Fear Literacy Council for its projects and services offered to provide educational opportunities to citizens of the area and to help to eliminate illiteracy.

S1541	INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to the Association for Individual Development for the Handicapped to continue its public service programs for autistic and mentally retarded children.

S1542	PATROL CAR RADIO FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Pender County for the Sheriff's Department to provide radios for the patrol cars.

S1543	DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHELTER FUNDS
One thousand seven hundred dollars ($1,700) to Domestic Violence Shelter and Services of the Cape Fear Area, Inc., for operating costs to enable it to continue to offer shelter and services to victims of domestic violence.

S1548	COLUMBUS SENIOR CITIZENS FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Columbus County for the Columbus County Senior Citizens Center.

S1550	COLUMBUS HISTORIC BUILDING FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Columbus County for renovation of the historic Sankey Robinson Office Building.

S1551	FAIR BLUFF DRAINAGE FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to the Town of Fair Bluff for drainage improvements.

S1552	RANSOM ACTIVITY CENTER FUNDS
Two thousand dollars ($2,000) to Ransom Activity Center, Inc., for operating expenses for the community activity center.

S1553	WACCAMAW DEPOT MUSEUM FUNDS
One thousand dollars ($1,000) to Lake Waccamaw Depot Museum, Inc., for museum projects.

PART VII.––	CORRECTIONS TO 1985-87 APPROPRIATIONS FOR LOCAL PROJECTS

Requested by:   Sen. Guy
––	1985-87 FUNDS FOR ONSLOW WOMEN'S CENTER/CAPITAL EXPENSES
Sec. 7.  Funds appropriated in Sections 394, 479, and 719 of Chapter 778 of the 1985 Session Laws and Section 8 of Chapter 1014 of the 1985 Session Laws (Regular 1986 Session) for the Onslow County Women's Center (Onslow County Women's Center, Inc.) may be used for operating and capital expenses in meeting the needs of women in Onslow County.

Requested by:   Sen. Goldston
––	1985-87 FUNDS FOR STOKES SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT REALLOCATED
Sec. 8.  (a) Section 1325 of Chapter 778 of the 1985 Session Laws, as rewritten by Section 13 of Chapter 1014 of the 1985 Session Laws (Regular Session 1986), reads as rewritten:
"Sec. 1325.  There is appropriated from the General Fund to Stokes County the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) for fiscal year 1985-86 for a four-wheel drive vehicle for the Sheriff's Department, Fire Department, Emergency Department, and Maintenance Department of Stokes County.  The funds appropriated by this section shall not revert at the end of the 1985-86 fiscal year, but shall remain available until June 30, 1988."
(b)	This section shall become effective June 30, 1987.

Requested by:   Sens. Harrington, Basnight
––	1985-87 APPROPRIATION FOR HISTORIC HOPE
Sec. 9. (a)	Paragraph S1021 of Section 8 of Chapter 1014 of the 1985 Session Laws (Regular Session 1986) reads as rewritten:
"S1021 HISTORIC HOPE FUNDS
Fourteen thousand dollars ($14,000) to Historic Hope Foundation, Inc., to design a plan, with professional assistance, for the reconstruction of the original kitchen at Hope Mansion which will be located on the original site at Hope Mansion and to secure additional original Hope property, adjacent to Hope Foundation's present 18 acres, on which to develop a nature trail and an exhibition of crops and agricultural methods of the late 18th and 19th centuries in rural North Carolina."
(b)	Paragraph S1114 of Section 8 of Chapter 1014 of the 1985 Session Laws (Regular Session 1986) reads as rewritten:
"S1114 HISTORIC HOPE FUNDS
Thirty thousand dollars ($30,000) to Historic Hope Foundation, Inc., to move, preserve, and restore several outbuildings donated to Hope Foundation and to secure additional original Hope property so that the outbuildings can be placed adjacent to the King-Bazemore House."

Requested by:   Representative Foster
––	WESTSIDE COMMUNITY FUND CLARIFICATION
Sec. 10.  (a) Paragraph H1911 of Section 8 of Chapter 
1014, Session Laws of 1985 reads as rewritten:
"H1911 WESTSIDE COMMUNITY FUNDS
Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) to Mecklenburg County for operating expenses of the five Westside Community Organizations that provide community service for the residents of the communities in the west side of Mecklenburg County:  the Westside Community Association, the Steele Creek Athletic Association, the Oakdale Community Association, Moore's Park Community Center, Inc., and Coulwood Community Council, Ltd.  The five named organizations shall receive out of the appropriation of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) the sum of two thousand dollars ($2,000) each."
(b) The purpose of this provision is not to alter the original appropriation to Mecklenburg County in any manner, but merely to provide clarification to that county concerning the number and names of the organizations to receive the appropriated funds and the apportionment of the funds to the individual organizations.

Requested by:   Representative Bumgardner
––	HIGH SHOALS CITY PARKS FUNDS CLARIFIED
Sec. 11.  Paragraph H1435 of Section 8 of Chapter 1014 of the 1985 Session Laws (Regular Session 1986) reads as rewritten: 
"H1435 HIGH SHOALS YOUTH CENTER FUNDS
Six thousand five hundred dollars ($6,500) to the City of High Shoals for the city recreation park improvements.  The funds appropriated in this paragraph shall not revert but shall remain available until June 30, 1988." 

Requested by:   Representative Brewster Brown
––	CHOANOKE AREA FUNDS TRANSFERRED
Sec. 12. (a) Section 1290 of Chapter 778 of the 1985 Session Laws reads as rewritten:
"Sec. 1290.  There is appropriated from the General Fund to the Choanoke Area Development Association the sum of three thousand dollars ($3,000) for fiscal year 1985-86 to repair and make improvements to the office building of the Choanoke Area Development Association, a nonprofit corporation that assists low income citizens through various programs and that encourages economic growth in Bertie, Hertford, Northampton, and Halifax counties. The funds appropriated by this section shall remain available until June 30, 1988."
(b) Section 1297 of Chapter 778 of the 1985 Session Laws reads as rewritten:
"Sec. 1297.  There is appropriated from the General Fund to the Choanoke Area Development Association, Incorporated, the sum of five thousand dollars ($5,000) for fiscal year 1985-86 to repair and make improvements to the office building of the Choanoke Area Development Association, a nonprofit corporation that assists low income citizens through various programs and that encourages economic growth in Bertie, Hertford, Northampton, and Halifax counties.  The funds appropriated by this section shall remain available until June 30, 1988."

PART VIII.––-DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION

Requested by:   Sen. Plyler, Sen. Warren
––SUBSTANCE ABUSE PROGRAM
Sec. 13.  Section 111(c) of Chapter 738, Session Laws of 1987 reads as rewritten:
"(c)	The Substance Abuse Program established by subsection (a) of this section shall be offered in a medium custody facility, or a portion of a medium custody facility that is self-contained, so that the residential and program space is separate from any other programs or inmate housing, and shall be operational by January 1, 1988, at such unit as the Secretary may designate.
)	The Director, Mental Health and Psychological Programs, Division of Prisons, shall administer the Substance Abuse Program.  A Secretary IV shall be employed to assist the Director and work under his direction and management.  The duties of the director shall include but not be limited to the following:
(1)	Administer and coordinate all substance abuse programs in the Department of Correction;
	(2)	Develop and maintain working relationships and agreements with agencies and organizations that will assist in developing and operating a Substance Abuse Program in the Department of Correction;
(3)	Develop and coordinate the use of volunteers in the Substance Abuse Program;
(4)	Develop and present training programs related to substance abuse for employees and others at all levels in the agency;
(5)	Develop programs that provide effective treatment for inmates, probationers, and parolees with substance abuse problems;
(6)	Maintain contact with key leaders in the substance abuse field and active supporters of the Correction Program;
(7)	Supervise directly the directors of treatment units, specialized personnel, and programs that exist or may be developed in the Department of Correction; and
(8)	Develop employee assistance programs for employees with substance abuse problems.
Ten additional program staff shall be employed.  There shall be a Correctional Program Director II who is responsible to the Director, Mental Health and Psychological Programs.  This employee shall be responsible for managing and implementing the inpatient treatment program.  Also employed will be a Correctional Program Director I, two Correctional Program Supervisors, four Correctional Program Assistant II's, one Correctional Program Assistant I, and one Clerk-Stenographer IV.
The duties of the Program Director II shall include the following:
(1)	Implement and manage the inpatient treatment program for inmates with substance abuse problems;
(2)	Supervise personnel assigned to the inpatient treatment program;
(3)	Assist in developing the treatment program for inmates with substance abuse problems;
(4)	Recruit and develop staff for the inpatient program and other staff as required;
(5)	Assist in developing linkage and follow-up of inmates between the inpatient program, related agencies, organizations, and other facilities of the Department of Correction;
(6)	Be responsible for treatment plans and daily activities and schedules for all assigned inmates;
(7)	Develop methods for involving families of inmates in the program to the extent deemed appropriate and useful; and
(8)	Other duties as required.
Preference shall be accorded to qualified recovering alcoholics and substance abusers in the employment of treatment counselors.
In the unit there shall be a unit superintendent under the Division of Prisons and other custodial, administrative, and support staff as required for a medium custody facility for approximately one hundred inmates.  The unit superintendent shall be responsible for all matters pertaining to custody and administration of the unit.  The Correctional Program Director II will administer the inpatient treatment program under the direction of the Director, Mental Health and Psychological Programs.
Extensive use may be made of inmates working in the role of ancillary staff, peer counselors, role models, or group leaders as the program manager determines.  Additional resource people who may be required for specialized treatment activities, presentations, or group work may be employed on a fee or contractual basis.
The Program in each unit shall be structured such that approximately 25 offenders will enter the Program on a weekly basis.
Admission priorities shall be established as follows:
(1)	Court recommendation.
(2)	Evaluation and referral from reception and diagnostic centers.
(3)	General staff referral.
(4)	Self-referral.
The Program shall include extensive follow-up after the period of intensive treatment.  There will be specific plans for each departing inmate for follow-up, including active involvement with Alcoholics Anonymous, community resources, and personal sponsorship."

Requested by:   Rep. Anderson
––T.A.L.O. PILOT PROGRAM
Sec. 14.  (a) Of the funds appropriated to the Department of Correction in Section 2 of Chapter 738 of the 1987 Session Laws, the sum of eighty thousand five hundred dollars ($80,500) shall be used by the Department of Correction to contract with Transition Assistance For Long Time Offenders, Incorporated, (T.A.L.O.) to set up a pilot program to assist longtime offenders leaving prison in readjusting to life outside of prison by offering services and assistance which include employment and job training services, assistance with transportation, clothing, and housing needs, financial assistance, counseling, referral services, and other assistance or services that may help an individual during the transitional period to reestablish himself as a productive member of society.  Of the sum of eighty thousand five hundred dollars ($80,500) no more than twelve thousand four hundred seventy-five dollars ($12,475) shall be allocated by the Department of Correction to be paid to T.A.L.O. in advance to cover the initial administrative costs of the pilot program.  The remaining funds shall be paid in accordance with the terms of the contract. Any funds not used for the pilot program shall revert to the General Fund.
(b)	Both the Department of Correction and T.A.L.O. shall report quarterly to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations and the Fiscal Research Division and shall submit a final report by April 1988 to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations and the Fiscal Research Division and to the 1987 General Assembly.  The reports shall track the progress of each individual participating in the program without breaching confidentiality and shall include statistics indicating the rate of recidivism of the program's participants and other information needed to measure the effectiveness and value of the program. 

PART IX.––-JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT

Requested by:   Rep. Bob Etheridge
––-COURT INFORMATION SYSTEM
Sec. 15.  The Administrative Office of the Courts may use funds available to the Judicial Department for the 1987-89 fiscal biennium to continue the development and expansion of the court information system.

Requested by:   Sen. Marvin, Rep. Holt
––-MECKLENBURG CUSTODY MEDIATION PROGRAM EXTENDED; GASTON PROGRAM AUTHORIZED
Sec. 16.  (a) Subsection 162(a) of Chapter 761 of the 1983 Session Laws, as amended by subsection 18(a) of Chapter 698 of the 1985 Session Laws, Section 5 of Chapter 524, Session Laws of 1987, and Section 3 of Chapter 703, Session Laws of 1987 is further amended by deleting "August 23, 1987, or ratification of the Current Operations Appropriations Act of 1987, whichever comes later" and substituting "August 1, 1989".
(b)	Effective from ratification of this act through June 30, 1988, Subsection 162(b) of Chapter 761 of the 1983 Session Laws is rewritten to read:
"(b) This section applies to Mecklenburg and to Gaston Counties only, each of which may establish a pilot program."
(c)	Effective from ratification of this act through June 30, 1988, Subsection 162(d) of Chapter 761 of the 1983 Session Laws is rewritten to read:
"(d) This section shall be effective in Mecklenburg County only when both parents are residents of Mecklenburg County and in Gaston County only when both parents are residents of Gaston County."
(d)	The Administrative Office of the Courts shall recommend to the 1989 General Assembly a statewide custody mediation program, or it shall recommend that the pilot programs be allowed to expire.

Requested by:  Rep. Hunter
––-CLARIFY APPLICABILITY OF INCREASED PROBATION/PAROLE FEE
Sec. 17.  Sec. 4 of Chapter 579 of the 1987 Session Laws is rewritten to read:
"Sec. 4.  This act shall become effective September 1, 1987, and shall apply to all persons on supervised probation or parole prior to that date and to all persons placed on supervised probation or parole on or after that date."

PART X.––-DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

Requested by:  Sen. Plyler
––-FUEL MARKETING ACT IMPLEMENTATION
Sec. 18.  Of the funds appropriated in Section 2 of Chapter 738 of the 1987 Session Laws to the Department of Justice for equipment for the State Bureau of Investigation laboratory, the sum of sixty-six thousand six hundred twenty-six dollars ($66,626) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of seventy-nine thousand two hundred eight dollars ($79,208) for the 1988-89 fiscal year shall be used to implement the Fuel Marketing Act. 

Requested by:  Rep. Watkins
––-JORDAN LAKE AND KERR LAKE LAW ENFORCEMENT
Sec. 19.  Of the funds appropriated to the Department of Justice in Section 2 of this act, the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) shall be used by Chatham County during fiscal year 1987-88 and the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) shall be used by Vance County during fiscal year 1987-88 for law enforcement at the public access and camping areas during peak use times at Jordan Lake and Kerr Lake.  Chatham and Vance Counties shall report, before December 1, 1987 on expenditures of these funds to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations and to the Fiscal Research Division.

PART XI.––-DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES

Requested by:   Sen. Walker, Rep. Locks
––-INFLATIONARY INCREASES IN STATE AID TO LOCAL AGENCIES
Sec. 20.  As required by G.S. 143-10.1, funds are included in Section 2 of this act for inflationary increases in certain local programs including a five percent (5%) salary increase in the 1987-88 fiscal year, which increase will be carried forward into the 1988-89 fiscal year, computed on the State share paid by the State of North Carolina, where the State is presently providing aid.  These funds shall be certified to the respective State agencies as detailed in the State Budget, and they shall be distributed to the local agencies/programs using the same allocation methods by which the present aid is distributed.

Requested by:   Sen. Walker, Rep. Locks.
––-TRANSFERS OF CERTAIN FUNDS AUTHORIZED
Sec. 21.  In order to assure maximum utilization of funds in county departments of social services, county or district health agencies, and area mental health, mental retardation and substance abuse authorities, the Director of the Budget is authorized to transfer excess funds appropriated to a specific service or program/fund (whether specified in a block grant plan or General Fund appropriation) into another service or program/fund for local services within the budget of the respective State agency.
The Office of State Budget shall report to the Chairmen of the House and Senate Appropriations Base Budget Committees and the Appropriations Expansion Budget Committees and to the Chairmen of the Department of Human Resources Appropriations Subcommittees on each transfer authorized by this section.

Requested by:   Sen. Walker, Rep. Locks
––-COMMUNITY WORK EXPERIENCE PROGRAM TRAINING FUNDS
Sec. 22.  Funds appropriated for training of participants in the Community Work Experience Program may be used to match federal funds available for training AFDC participants from sources other than the Community Work Experience Program.

Requested by:   Rep. Nye, Sen. Walker
––-EMPLOYMENT PROGRAMS RESERVE
Sec. 23.  (a)	Of the funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Social Services, the sum of one hundred thirty-eight thousand three hundred seventy-one dollars ($138,371) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of one hundred thirty-eight thousand three hundred seventy-one dollars ($138,371) for the 1988-89 fiscal year shall be used to support the implementation of the Community Work Experience Program in Transylvania, Halifax, and Pasquotank Counties.  
(b)	Of the funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Social Services, the sum of one hundred seventy-three thousand four hundred thirty dollars ($173,430) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of one hundred seventy-three thousand four hundred thirty dollars ($173,430) for the 1988-89 fiscal year shall be used to establish a reserve in the Division of Social Services for employment programs in Alamance, Edgecombe, Forsyth, Mecklenburg, and Union Counties.  Funds from this reserve may be used only to offset federal budget reductions in the event that federal WIN funds are reduced or terminated during the 1987-89 fiscal biennium.  Unexpended funds remaining in this reserve at the end of the 1987-88 fiscal year or the 1988-89 fiscal year shall revert to the General Fund.

Requested by:   Sen. Rand
––-ELIGIBILITY WORKER FUNDS
Sec. 24. Of the funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the   Division of Social Services, Department of Human Resources, the sum of one million five hundred thousand dollars ($1,500,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of one million five hundred thousand dollars ($1,500,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year shall be used by county departments of social services for additional eligibility workers needed to support the expansion of public assistance programs.  The Department of Human Resources shall ensure that county departments of social services receiving these funds do not reduce county funds for eligibility workers.

Requested by:   Reps. Colton, Nesbitt, Sen. Hipps
––-GRANT-IN-AID TO CARING FOR CHILDREN, INC.
Sec. 25.  Of the funds appropriated to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Social Services, in Section 2 of this act, the sum of one hundred sixty-three thousand forty-four dollars ($163,044) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of one hundred sixty-three thousand forty-four dollars ($163,044) for the 1988-89 fiscal year shall be distributed to Caring for Children, Inc., as a grant-in-aid to support specialized foster care services to children from across the State.

Requested by:   Rep. Locks
––-PROJECT SELF SUFFICIENCY/NEW DIRECTIONS
Sec. 26.  The Department of Human Resources, Division of Social Services, shall use funds available for the 1987-89 fiscal biennium to provide the sum of forty thousand dollars ($40,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of forty thousand dollars ($40,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year to the Raleigh Housing Authority to support Project Self Sufficiency/New Directions.

Requested by:   Rep. Watkins
––-CATHOLIC SOCIAL MINISTRIES GRANT IN AID
Sec. 27.  Of the funds appropriated to the Department of Human Resources in Section 2 of this act, the sum of thirty-five thousand nine hundred ninety-six dollars ($35,996) for the 1987-88 fiscal year shall be used to include Catholic Social Ministries in the private child caring institutions receiving State grants-in-aid.  These funds shall be allocated by the Department of Human Resources to Catholic Social Ministries, according to rules adopted by the Department for the payment of grants-in-aid to private child caring institutions.
Any future request for a grant in aid to Catholic Social Ministries shall be submitted along with the requests of the other eligible private child caring institutions according to the provisions of G.S. 143B-139.2.

Requested by:   Sen. Walker, Rep. Nye
––-HEALTH PROMOTION FUNDS
Sec. 28.  (a) Of the seven hundred fifty thousand dollars ($750,000) appropriated from the General Fund to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Health Services, for the 1987-88 fiscal year and of the seven hundred fifty thousand dollars ($750,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year for risk reduction projects, the sum of six hundred seventy-five thousand dollars ($675,000) each year shall be divided in equal amounts among the 55 local health departments that do not have existing risk reduction projects funded by allocations pursuant to Section 95(a) of Chapter 738 of the 1987 Session Laws. 
(b)	The Division of Health Services shall report to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations and to the Fiscal Research Division of the Legislative Services Office by March 15, 1988, on the use of the funds allocated by this section.

Requested by:   Sen. Plyler
––-MORVEN AREA MEDICAL CENTER FUNDS REALLOCATED
Sec. 29.  The Morven Area Medical Center shall return to the State the funds allocated to it from the Social Services Block Grant for fiscal year 1986-87 under Section 7 of Chapter 1014, Session Laws of 1985.  Such funds that are received by the State under this section are reappropriated to the Anson County Board of Education for an Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention Program.

Requested by:   Reps. Barnhill, Locks
––-FUNDS TO TREAT SICKLE CELL ANEMIA
Sec. 30.  Of the funds appropriated to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Health Services, in Section 2 of this act, the sum of two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year shall be used to provide funding to the community-based sickle cell centers, for the treatment and counseling of individuals suffering from sickle cell anemia.

Requested by:   Sen. Walker
––-ADULT CYSTIC FIBROSIS FUNDS
Sec. 31.  Of the funds appropriated to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Health Services in Section 2 of this act, the sum of thirty thousand dollars ($30,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of thirty thousand dollars ($30,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year shall be used to continue provision of services to adults with cystic fibrosis who are eligible for services under current income eligibility levels.

Requested by:   Rep. Holt
––-EPILEPSY FUNDS/INDIGENTS
Sec. 32.  Of the funds appropriated to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Health Services, in Section 2 of this act, the sum of seventy-five thousand dollars ($75,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of seventy-five thousand dollars ($75,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year shall be used as follows:
(1)	To provide prescription anticonvulsant medications to indigent persons having epilepsy; and
(2)	To provide prescription anticonvulsant medications on a limited emergency basis to persons who otherwise are managing their needs, but have befallen temporary misfortune which has depleted their resources.

Requested by:   Rep. Holroyd
––-MODEL EDUCATION TRANSITION FUNDS
Sec. 33.  Of the funds appropriated to the Department of Human Resources in Section 2 of this act, the sum of one hundred seventy-seven thousand seven hundred ten dollars ($177,710) for the 1987-88 fiscal year shall be used to fund the Wake Collaborative Educational Transition Pilot Program.  The funds appropriated by this section shall be distributed to the following public entities:
Wake County Public School System	$ 75,980
Wake County Vocational Rehabilitation Services	$ 26,050
Wake Area Mental Health	$ 75,680
Total Appropriations	$177,710

Requested by:   Rep. Nye
––-HOSPICE CARE FUNDS
Sec. 34.  Of the funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Health Services, the sum of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) for fiscal year 1987-88 shall be used for hospice care services by the 
following:
Hospice of Haywood County, Inc. 	$10,000
Dare Hospice, Inc.	 5,000
Hospice of Harnett County, Inc.	 5,000

Requested by:   Rep. Nye
––-PIONEER PILOT
Sec. 35.  Of the funds appropriated to the Department of Human Resources by Section 2 of this act, the sum of four hundred forty- three thousand three hundred eighty- three thousand dollars ($443,383) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of three hundred twenty-three thousand dollars ($323,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year are allocated to cover  pioneer site administrative costs in implementing Section 87 of Chapter 738 of the 1987 Session Laws, including personnel and information systems.  The five pioneer sites shall be:  the Blue Ridge Center for Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Program, the Halifax County Mental Health Center, the Roanoke-Chowan Human Services Center, the Guilford County Area Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Program, and the Sandhills Center for Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services.  If any one of these sites cannot complete the pioneer test, the mental Health Study Commission shall make recommendations to the Secretary of Human Resources for a replacement site.

Requested by:   Rep. Nye
––-LAST CHANCE FOR CHILDREN FUNDS
Sec. 36.  Of the funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act, one hundred seventy-five thousand dollars ($175,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year is allocated to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services to be used by the Smoky Mountain Area Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Authority for capital costs associated with the development of the Last Chance for Children Residential Treatment Program for children from Region A with serious emotional or behavioral problems.
Titles to real property acquired and to facilities constructed to implement this section shall be vested in Jackson County and shall be leased at a nominal fee to Smoky Mountain Area Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Authority.

Requested by:   Rep. Nye, Sen. Walker
––-WESTERN DRUG DEPENDENCY CENTER
Sec. 37.  Of the funds appropriated by Section 2 of this act to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services, the sum of three hundred thousand dollars ($300,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and four hundred seventy-five thousand dollars ($475,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year shall be used by the Blue Ridge Center for Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services to contract with Open House Inc., of Charlotte, for the development of a residential drug dependency center at Black Mountain Center to serve the Western Health Services Area, which is comprised of 26 counties.  The facility developed with these funds is exempt from any certificate of need requirement, and may contract with the Black Mountain Center for food, utilities, and other necessities.

Requested by:   Sen. Marvin
––-MENTAL HEALTH FUNDS
Sec. 38.  Of the funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services, the sum of eight hundred sixty-seven thousand one hundred fifty-three dollars ($867,153) for fiscal year 1987-88, and the sum of one million five hundred thirty-two thousand four hundred eighty-five dollars ($1,532,485) for fiscal year 1988-89, shall be used to provide start-up and operating costs for group homes, intermediate care facilities for the mentally retarded, and apartment living programs.  Programs eligible for these funds include those programs approved in the 1986 Section 202 allocations by the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Requested by:   Sen. Walker, Rep. Nye
––-CHILD MENTAL HEALTH PLAN DEVELOPMENT
Sec. 39.  Of the funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the Department of Human Resources, the sum of one million dollars ($1,000,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of one million dollars ($1,000,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year shall be expended to begin development of services in accordance with the Child Mental Health Plan as presented in the February 1987 Report of the Mental Health Study Commission to the 1987 General Assembly.  This plan shall serve as policy guidance for the development of services.

Requested by:   Sen. Walker, Reps. Nye, Locks
––-EMOTIONALLY DISTURBED CHILDREN'S GROUP HOMES
Sec. 40.  (a) The funds in line item 14460-1270-6329 are transferred to line item 14460-1270-6304.  These funds shall be used to provide training in caring for emotionally disturbed children to the following groups homes, which shall choose whether this training shall be provided by area mental health, mental retardation, and substance abuse program contract with the Bringing It All Back Home Training Program or with other providers of training: 
Haven House (3 homes), in Wake County;
Phoenix Home (2 homes), in Burke County;
Youth House, in Rutherford County;
Agape House, in McDowell County;
Wilkes Boys' Town, in Wilkes County;
Reflection Home, in Wilkes County;
Copper Kettle, in Ashe County;
Landship House, in Watauga County;
Corner House, in Catawba County;
Pioneer House (2 homes), in Caldwell County;
Counter-Point, in Buncombe County; and
Safe Landing, Cumberland County.
(b)	The Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services shall monitor the training contracts awarded with these funds to determine the type of training services provided, the cost of the services provided by type of service, and the quality of the services provided.

Requested by:    Sen. Walker
––-SUBSTANCE ABUSE FUNDS
Sec. 41.  Of the funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services, for youth substance abuse services, the sum of one million dollars ($1,000,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of one million dollars ($1,000,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year shall be allocated to the Department of Human Resources' regions on a per capita basis.  The allocation of funds by each region to the area mental health, mental retardation, and substance abuse authorities within the region shall be determined by the Division through its regional management teams.  These funds shall be used for special direct service projects for intervention and treatment of substance-abusing youths.

Requested by:   Reps. Nye, Locks
––-CHRONICALLY MENTALLY ILL
Sec. 42.  Funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services, for the chronically mentally ill shall be allocated to the area mental health, mental retardation, and substance abuse authorities on a per capita basis, except for those funds transferred by Section 108(c) of Chapter 1014 of the 1985 Session Laws.  If those funds transferred by Section 108(c) of Chapter 1014 of the 1985 Session Laws are used to contract for services, up to five percent (5%) of the funds may be retained to cover costs for administrative and clinical supervision of the contract by the authority responsible for monitoring the contract.

Requested by:  Reps. Locks, Nye
––-EASTERN REGIONAL DETOXIFICATION FUNDS
Sec. 43.  Of the funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services, the sum of one million five hundred sixty-two thousand seven hundred seventeen dollars ($1,562,717) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of one million five hundred sixty-two thousand seven hundred seventeen dollars ($1,562,717) for the 1988-89 fiscal year are to be used for detoxification services in the Division's eastern region.  These funds shall be allocated to the following area mental health, mental retardation, and substance abuse programs:
Mental Health, Mental Retardation,	Fiscal Year	Fiscal Year
 and Substance Abuse Authority	1987-88	1988-89
Albemarle	$ 101,780	$ 101,780
Duplin-Sampson	111,175	111,175
Edgecombe-Nash	153,453	153,453
Halifax	 68,897	 68,897
Lenoir	 73,595	 73,595
Neuse	169,112	169,112
Onslow	139,361	139,361
Pitt	114,307	114,307
Roanoke-Chowan	 93,951	 93,951
Southeastern	206,692	206,692
Tideland	114,307	114,307
Wayne	119,004	119,004
Wilson-Greene	 97,083	 97,083

Requested by:   Sen. Walker, Reps. Locks, Nye
––-AREA MENTAL HEALTH/SUBSTANCE ABUSE IN-PATIENT FUNDS
Sec. 44.  Of the funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services, the sum of eight hundred fifty thousand dollars ($850,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of eight hundred fifty thousand dollars ($850,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year shall be used for capital or operating expenses to provide additional local in-patient or alternatives to in-patient mental health or substance abuse services.  These funds shall be distributed in the following amounts for each fiscal year:  Wake Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Authority, two hundred fifty thousand dollars ($250,000); Blue Ridge Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Authority, one hundred fifty thousand dollars ($150,000); Surry-Yadkin Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Authority, one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000); and Randolph County Area Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Authority, three hundred fifty thousand dollars ($350,000).

Requested by:   Sen. Marvin
––-GROUP HOME PROGRAM FUNDS
Sec. 45.  Of the funds appropriated to the Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services, Department of Human Resources, in Section 2 of this act, the sum of three hundred ninety-seven thousand four hundred dollars ($397,400) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of five hundred eighty-four thousand four hundred fifty-five dollars ($584,455) for the 1988-89 fiscal year shall be used for start-up and operational costs in group homes and apartment living programs in Tideland, Catawba, Cleveland, Neuse, Gaston-Lincoln, Guilford, Mecklenburg, and Edgecombe-Nash.

Requested by:   Sen. Royall
––-AUTISTIC ADULTS AND CHILDREN FUNDS
Sec. 46.  Of the funds appropriated to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services, in Section 2 of this act, the sum of eighty-four thousand dollars ($84,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year shall be allocated to the North Carolina Society for Autistic Adults and Children to be used as follows:
(1)	The sum of sixty thousand dollars ($60,000) for operating expenses for the Autistic Children's summer camp program; and
(2)	The sum of twenty-four thousand dollars ($24,000) to provide a special adult/autism Job Coach for the Society for Autistic Adults and Children.

Requested by:   Sen. Harris and Rep. Locks
––-DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES SERVICES
Sec. 47. (a) G.S. 122C-3 is amended by adding a new subdivision to read:
"(12a)	'Developmental disability' means a severe, chronic disability of a person which:
a.	is attributable to a mental or physical impairment or combination of mental and physical impairments;
b.	is manifested before the person attains age twenty-two, unless the disability is caused by a traumatic head injury and is manifested after age 22;
c.	is likely to continue indefinitely;
d.	results in substantial functional limitations in three or more of the following areas of major life activity: self-care, receptive and expressive language, capacity for independent living, learning, mobility, self-direction and economic self-sufficiency; and
e.	reflects the person's need for a combination and sequence of special interdisciplinary, or generic care, treatment, or other services which are of a lifelong or extended duration and are individually planned and coordinated."
(b)	G.S. 122C-3(14) is amended by adding the following at the end:
"For the purposes of Articles 2 and 3 of this Chapter only, excluding G.S. 122C-63, 'facility' also means any person at one location, whose primary purpose is to provide services for the care, treatment, habilitation, or rehabilitation for individuals with developmental disabilities, developed under the authority of this Chapter."
(c)	G.S. 122C-112(a)(10) is amended by adding immediately after the words "mental retardation," the words "developmental disabilities,".
(d)	G.S. 122C-117(a)(1) is amended by adding immediately after the words "mental retardation," the words "developmental disability,".
(e)	Chapter 122C of the General Statutes is amended by adding a new section to read:
"§ 122C-123.  Other agency responsibility.–Notwithstanding the provisions of G.S. 122C-112(a)(10) and G.S. 122C-117(a)(1), other agencies of the Department, other State agencies,  and other local agencies shall continue responsibility for services they provide for persons with developmental disabilities."
(f)	Of the funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services for fiscal year 1987-88 the sum of one million dollars ($1,000,000) and for fiscal year 1988-89 the sum of two million dollars ($2,000,000) shall be used for the purpose of beginning the development of services for persons with developmental disabilities in accordance with the recommendations of the Mental Health Study Commission contained in its final report to the 1987 General Assembly.  Services which may be developed include, but are not limited to, case management, service development, administrative specialists, respite care, in-home support, residential services, supported employment, and staff training.
(g)	Funds appropriated to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services, for specific services for the mentally retarded may also be used for delivery of services to persons with other developmental disabilities or head trauma when the service is appropriate to the individual's needs.
(h)	Subsections (a) through (e) of this section shall become effective October 1, 1987.

Requested by:   Sen. Rand
––-LIFEGUARDIANSHIP COUNCIL FUNDS
Sec. 48.  Of the funds appropriated to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services in Section 2 of this act, the sum of eighty-nine thousand dollars ($89,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year shall be used to provide additional operating revenue for the Lifeguardianship Council of the Association of Retarded Citizens of North Carolina.

Requested by:   Reps. Ethridge, Tyndall, Senator Guy
––-SANDCASTLE HOME & HOLY ANGELS TREATMENT PROGRAM
Sec. 49.  Of the funds appropriated to the Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services, Department of Human Resources, in Section 2 of this act, the sum of one hundred thirty-seven thousand eight hundred dollars ($137,800) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of one hundred thirty-seven thousand eight hundred dollars ($137,800) for the 1988-89 fiscal year shall be allocated as follows:
(1)	Sixty thousand dollars ($60,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and sixty thousand dollars ($60,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year, for operating expense at Sandcastle Children's Home; and
(2)	Seventy-seven thousand eight hundred dollars ($77,800) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and seventy-seven thousand eight hundred dollars ($77,800) for the 1988-89 fiscal year, to Holy Angels Community Residential Treatment Program, to develop a five-bed group home.

Requested by:   Rep. Bob Etheridge
––-LEE-HARNETT PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES
Sec. 50.  Of the funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services, Department of Human Resources, the sum of three hundred fifty-one thousand dollars ($351,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of four hundred ninety-nine thousand three hundred fifty-eight dollars ($499,358) for the 1988-89 fiscal year shall be used by the Lee-Harnett Area Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Authority, to enable the Authority to contract with Good Hope Hospital to provide regional adolescent in-patient psychiatric services.

Requested by:   Rep. Nesbitt
––-DEV. DISABLED/HEARING IMPAIRED FUNDS
Sec. 51.  Of the funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services, the sum of one hundred fifty-four thousand seven hundred eighty-two dollars ($154,782) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of eighty-six thousand nine hundred eighty-eight dollars ($86,988) for the 1988-89 fiscal year, shall be used by the Blue Ridge Center for Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services for the establishment of a group home for the developmentally disabled hearing impaired.

Requested by:   Rep. Locks
––-SOUTHEASTERN MENTAL HEALTH CARE
Sec. 52.  Of the funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services, the sum of two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year shall be allocated to the Southeastern Regional Mental Health Center to be used as follows:
(1)	One hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) for Indigent Mental Health Care; and
(2)	One hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) for substance abuse programs.

Requested by:   Rep. Nesbitt
––-HOUSING FOR MENTALLY ILL FUNDS
Sec. 53.  Of the funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services the sum of thirty thousand dollars ($30,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of thirty thousand dollars ($30,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year, shall be used by the Blue Ridge Center for Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services for the operation of the Nantahala Apartments Community Alternative Living Program.

Requested by:   Rep. Nye
––-ADAP REIMBURSEMENT RATE INCREASE
Sec. 53.  Of the funds appropriated to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services in Section 2 of this act, the sum of seven hundred thousand dollars ($700,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of seven hundred thousand dollars ($700,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year shall be used to increase the ADAP reimbursement rate from two hundred twenty-nine dollars ($229.00) per client per month to two hundred forty dollars ($240.00) per client per month.

Requested by:   Rep. Nye, Sen. Walker
––-REIMBURSEMENT RATE/COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL CENTERS
Sec. 55.  Of the funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services, the sum of one million dollars ($1,000,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of one million dollars ($1,000,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year shall be used to increase the reimbursement rate for community residential centers from one thousand three hundred forty-eight dollars ($1,348) per client per month to one thousand five hundred seventy dollars ($1,570) per client per month, and to increase the reimbursement rate for developmental day care from three hundred fifty-three dollars ($353.00) per month per client to four hundred five dollars ($405.00) per month per client.

Requested by:   Sen. Royall
––-MENTAL HEALTH AUTHORITY ALLOCATION
Sec. 56.  In allocating expansion dollars, the Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services shall take into account inequities in service availabilities among area mental health, mental retardation, and substance abuse authorities, including those services supported by funds in this act designated for specific area authorities.

Requested by:   Reps. Nye, Bob Etheridge
––-CERTAIN FEES REPORTING REQUIREMENTS
Sec. 57.  The Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services, shall prepare a report to be presented to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations and to the Fiscal Research Division, no less than 30 days prior to the convening of the 1987 General Assembly, Regular Session 1988, to include:
(1)	The amount of revenues earned by Area Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Authorities from fees collected pursuant to G.S. 20-179.2;
(2)	The amount of this revenue used to operate Alcohol Drug Education Traffic Schools; and
(3)	The amount of this revenue used by the Authorities to fund all programs or activities other than Alcohol Drug Education Traffic Schools, by type of program or activity, and a description of the type of program or activity funded.

Requested by:   Rep. Nye
––-MOUNTAIN YOUTH RESOURCES
Sec. 58.  Of the funds appropriated to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Youth Services, for the Community Based Alternatives Program, the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year shall be allocated to the Mountain Youth Resources, Inc., for operating expenses of the Hawthorne Heights Juvenile Shelter.  This allocation shall be in addition to any other funds allocated to this program.

Requested by:   Representative Locks
––-SENIOR CENTER FUNDS
Sec. 59.  Of the funds appropriated to the Department of Human Resources, Secretary's Office, in Section 2 of this act, the sum of two hundred fifty thousand dollars ($250,000) for fiscal year 1987-88 shall be used to provide one-time grants for the construction, renovation, and equipping of Senior Citizens' Centers; provided, each center matches not less than twenty-five percent (25%) of the grant's value with local resources.  These grants shall be limited to no more than thirty thousand dollars ($30,000) per center.  Any funds not used for grants may be used for the operation of existing Senior Citizens' Centers.

Requested by:   Sen. Hunt of Moore
––-SENIOR GAMES FUNDS
Sec. 60.  Of the funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the Department of Human Resources, Secretary's Office, the sum of forty thousand dollars ($40,000) for fiscal year 1987-88 shall be used to provide a grant-in-aid to North Carolina Senior Games, Inc., to provide funds for the North Carolina Senior Games Program, which is designed to inspire, motivate, and educate all citizens about their potential for good health and involvement in physical activity throughout their lives, and to improve the quantity and quality of physical activity programs in the State by providing healthy, competitive, athletic experiences for older adults.

Requested by:   Rep. Ed Warren
––-EAST CARE AMBULANCE FUNDS
Sec. 61.  Of the funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Facility Services, the sum of three hundred fifty thousand dollars ($350,000) for fiscal year 1987-88 shall be a grant-in-aid to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Incorporated, for the costs of operating East Care, an air ambulance service that provides emergency medical services to the eastern region of North Carolina.

Requested by:   Rep. Nye
––-CASWELL COUNTY FAMILY MEDICAL CENTER
Sec. 62.  Of the funds appropriated to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Facility Services in Section 2 of this act, the sum of forty-one thousand dollars ($41,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year shall be used for equipment and for other needs of the Caswell County Family Medical Center.

Requested by:   Rep. Wiser
––-RADIO READING SERVICES FUNDS
Sec. 63.  Of the funds appropriated to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Services for the Blind, in Section 2 of this act, the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year shall be used as a grant-in-aid to the Radio Reading Services, Incorporated, a nonprofit organization that provides news for the blind, elderly and print-handicapped listeners, to be used for the development and expansion of services.

Requested by:   Rep. Bob Etheridge
––-COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CONTROL STAFF
Sec. 64.  Of the funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Health Services, for Acute Communicable Disease Control, the sum of one hundred fifty thousand dollars ($150,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of one hundred fifty thousand dollars ($150,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year may be used to hire county staff to be engaged in the control of A.I.D.S. and other communicable and toxicologic hazards.

Requested by:   Sen. Walker, Rep. Nye
––-INPATIENT CARE/YOUTH SUBSTANCE ABUSERS
Sec. 65.  Of the funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services, the sum of three hundred thousand dollars ($300,000) for the fiscal year 1987-88 shall be allocated equally among the four Department of Human Resources' regions and shall be used to purchase inpatient/residential care for youth substance abusers, and the sum of one million five hundred thousand dollars ($1,500,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year shall be used to continue the purchase of inpatient/residential care for youth substance abusers and to continue youth substance abuse services initiated in 1987-88 with federal substance abuse block grant funds.

Requested by:   Rep. Nye
––-ADAP PROGRAM FUNDS
Sec. 66.  Of the funds appropriated to the Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services in Section 2 of this act, the sum of three hundred thousand dollars ($300,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year shall be allocated as provided below among the following Area Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services Authorities for the development and operation of ADAP programs:
(1)	One hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) for the Roanoke-Chowan Human Services Center as a grant in aid to the Roanoke-Chowan Sheltered Workshop for operating and production expenses;
(2)	One hundred fifty thousand dollars ($150,000) for the Halifax County Mental Health Center for a new building in Halifax County to help the adult mentally retarded to be productive citizens; and
(3)	Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) for the Duplin-Sampson Area Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services for a multi-purpose building.

Requested by:   Sen. Walker
––-MOORE/SANDHILLS/ORANGE/DURHAM MENTAL HEALTH PROGRAMS
Sec. 67.  (a) Effective January 1, 1988, provided the transfer set out in Senate Bill 1307 of the 1987 General Assembly is accomplished, the funds reverting under Section 8 of Senate Bill 1307, if enacted, are reappropriated to the Department of Human Resources for the purposes of this section, and the funds appropriated for fiscal year 1988-89 in Section 2 of Chapter 738 of the 1987 Session Laws to the Department of Human Resources for the operation of Lenox Baker Hospital, shall be used as follows:
(1)	Twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year to the Moore Children's Center for operational costs;
(2)	One hundred twenty-eight thousand nine hundred sixty-one dollars ($128,961) for the 1988-89 fiscal year to the Sandhills Center for Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services, to contract for psychiatric and detoxification services with Moore Regional Hospital;
(3)	Three hundred eighty thousand four hundred ten dollars ($380,410) for the 1988-89 fiscal year to the Orange-Person-Chatham Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Authority, to contract for psychiatric hospitalization services with the North Carolina Memorial Hospital;
(4)	One hundred twenty-five thousand dollars ($125,000)	for the 1987-88 fiscal year and two hundred fifty thousand dollars ($250,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year to Durham County Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Area Programs, to contract for psychiatric hospitalization services with Durham County General Hospital; 
(5)	One hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year to the Southeastern Regional Area Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Program, for development and operational expenses of an adult developmental day program to serve severely mentally retarded adults to be operated by Bladen Technical College in Bladen County; and
(6)	Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year to the Neuse Area Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Program, for construction and operational expenses of the New Bern Child Development Center.
(b)	If the reversion under Section 8 of Senate Bill 1307, if enacted, is not sufficient to fund the programs provided for by this section for the 1987-88 fiscal year, the allocations to these programs for the 1987-88 fiscal year are reduced pro rata.

PART XII.––-EMPLOYEES

Requested by:   Rep. Watkins
––-OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE HEARINGS PERSONNEL
Sec. 68.  (a)	Notwithstanding the provisions of G.S. 126-4(1) the number of administrative law judges and employees of the Office of Administrative Hearings, their classifications, and their grades shall be as established by the General Assembly.
An administrative law judge may be removed from office only by the Director of the Office of Administrative Hearings and only for just cause, as provided in G.S. 7A-754.  Otherwise, administrative law judges and employees of the Office of Administrative Hearings shall be entitled to all of the benefits and subject to all of the restrictions of Chapter 126 of the General Statutes in the same manner as all other State employees subject to that Chapter.
The number of administrative law judges and employees in the Office of Administrative Hearings and their classifications and grades are established as follows:

	Classification	Grade	Number
Administrative Law Judge	83	8
Deputy Director	80	1
Executive Legal Specialist	80	1
Assistant Director	77	1
Administrative Legal Specialist	77	1
Mediation Supervisor	76	1
Mediation Specialist	74	2
Internal Auditor II	74	1
Administrative Services Manager	73	1
Paralegal III	70	1
Administrative Officer II	70	1
Accounting Assistant III	67	1
Paralegal II	67	1
Publications Coordinator	67	1
Chief Hearings Clerk	67	1
Administrative Assistant III	67	1
Administrative Assistant II	65	1
Administrative Assistant I	63	1
Clerk/Typist V	61	4
Records Clerk V	61	1
Word Processor IV	59	3
Clerk IV	59	1
Clerk/Receptionist III	57	1
(b)	A person appointed as an administrative law judge shall be placed in that step of Grade 83 on the appropriate salary schedule as is determined by statute and regulations applicable to State employees generally.
Any person who was appointed as a hearing officer in the Office of Administrative Hearings prior to the effective date of this act shall be entitled to all of the benefits accruing to State employees subject to the Personnel Act under any statute or rule and such entitlement shall be retroactive to the date of appointment, except that this paragraph shall not be construed to apply to the Director.
(c)	The administrative law judges and the employees of the Office of Administrative Hearings, except for the Director, shall receive the salary increase provided in Section 30 of Chapter 738 of the 1987 Session Laws.

Requested by:   Rep. Watkins
––-LEGISLATIVE SALARIES
Sec. 70.  Effective upon the convening of the 1989 Regular Session of the General Assembly, the third sentence of G.S. 120-3(a), as amended by Chapter 738 of the 1987 Session Laws, is rewritten to read:  "The Speaker Pro Tempore of the House shall be paid an annual salary of sixteen thousand eight hundred thirty-six dollars ($16,836), payable monthly, and an expense allowance of four hundred ninety-four dollars ($494.00) per month; and the Deputy President Pro Tempore of the Senate shall be paid an annual salary of fifteen thousand three hundred eighty-four dollars ($15,384), payable monthly, and an expense allowance of three hundred fifty-four dollars ($354.00) per month."

PART XIII.––-AUDITOR'S OFFICE

Requested by:   Sen. Thomas
––-AUDIT OF COMMUNITY COLLEGES
Sec. 71.  The State Auditor, within funds available to his Department, shall audit the Community Colleges and Technical Institutes so that all 58 institutions are audited no less than once every 5 years.  

PART XIV.––-OFFICE OF STATE BUDGET AND MANAGEMENT

Requested by:   Sen. Plyler
––-PERMIT DEVIATIONS FROM CERTAIN PROVISIONS OF THE EXECUTIVE BUDGET ACT
Sec. 72. Sections 156 through 160 of Chapter 479 of the 1985 Session Laws do not apply to the extent that the Director of the Budget finds that compliance is impossible and that deviation is necessary because of complications in the budget process that were not contemplated when the budget for the 1987-89 fiscal biennium was enacted.
	The Director of the Budget shall report on a monthly basis to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations and to the Fiscal Research Division on any deviations from Sections 156 through 160 of Chapter 479 of the 1985 Session Laws and the reasons it was impossible to comply.  
This section does not authorize deviations from Sections 156 through 160 of Chapter 479 of the 1985 Session Laws to combine fund codes.

Requested by:   Sen. Royall
––-INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT FUNDS
Sec. 73.  If the Secretary of Commerce determines that part or all of the funds allocated by Section 57, Chapter 738, Session Laws of 1987 may not be needed for industrial development, he shall report this to the Office of State Budget and Management and to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations.  After making such reports, if the Secretary of Commerce finds that such amount of funds is not needed for industrial development, he shall report that fact to the Office of State Budget and Management and such funds shall be transferred to the Repair and Renovation Reserve.

Requested by:   Sen. Royall
––-SUPERCOMPUTER FUNDS
Sec. 74. (a)	Of the funds appropriated to the Office of State Budget and Management in Section 5 of this act, the sum of twelve million dollars ($12,000,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of six million dollars ($6,000,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year shall be used for a supercomputer that is needed both to keep North Carolina's universities in the forefront of scholarly research and training and to maintain the momentum of the State's science-based economic development, to be allocated as follows:
(1)	For fiscal year 1987-88:
	Eight million one hundred thousand dollars ($8,100,000) for capital equipment;
	Nine hundred thousand dollars ($900,000) for operating expenses; and
	Three million dollars ($3,000,000) for a building;
(2)	For fiscal year 1988-89:
	Three million eight hundred thousand dollars ($3,800,000) for capital equipment; and
	Two million two hundred thousand dollars ($2,200,000) for operating expenses.
(b)	Competitive performance and financial proposals will be required from prospective vendors.  The North Carolina Computer Commission will approve the proposal criteria and recommend an award to that vendor, which in the opinion of the Commission, with concurrence from the board of directors of the non-profit corporation selected for project management (i.e.: MCNC, TUCASI, or any other), maximizes cost/performance for the supercomputer's intended applications.

PART XV.––-DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION

Requested by:   Sen. Thomas, Rep. Murphy
––-POLLUTION PREVENTION PAYS PROGRAM TRANSFER
Sec. 75. The Pollution Prevention Pays Program is transferred from the Board of Science and Technology to the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.  The transfer has all the elements of a Type I transfer as defined in G.S. 143A-6(a).

Requested by:   Sen. Rand, Rep. Bob Etheridge 
––-PRIVATE LICENSE TAGS ON STATE-OWNED CARS AUTHORIZED
Sec. 76. (a)	Pursuant to the provisions of G.S. 14-250, for the 1987-89 fiscal biennium, the General Assembly authorizes the use of private license tags on State-owned motor vehicles only for the State Highway Patrol and for the following:
Department–Exemption Category	Number 
Motor Vehicles–License and Theft	97
Justice–SBI Agents	277
Correction–
	Probation/Parole Surveillance
	Officers (intensive probation)	25
(b)	Except as provided in this section, all State-owned motor vehicles shall bear permanent registration plates issued under G.S. 20-84.

Requested by:   Rep. Hunter
––-DOMESTIC VIOLENCE FUNDS
Sec. 77.  Funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the Department of Administration, Council on the Status of Women for the prevention of domestic violence in the amount of four hundred thirty-five thousand dollars ($435,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and four hundred thirty-five thousand dollars ($435,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year shall be allocated as follows:
(1)	Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) in fiscal year 1987-88 and ten thousand dollars ($10,000) in fiscal year 1988-89 shall be used for a grant-in-aid to the North Carolina Coalition Against Domestic Violence, Incorporated.
(2)	Each of the 56 domestic violence centers in operation on August 1, 1987, that offered services including a hotline, transportation services, community education programs, daytime services, and call forwarding during the night shall receive a grant each year of the biennium to be used for the operation of the center.  In counties in which only one center is eligible to receive a grant, the eligible center shall receive an annual grant of fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000).  In counties in which more than one center is eligible to receive a grant, each eligible center shall receive an annual grant of a pro rata share of fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000).

Requested by:   Rep. Watkins, Sen. Royall
––-PUBLIC BUILDING PROJECTS
Sec. 78.  (a) Chapter 102, Session Laws of 1987, is amended by adding a new section to read:
"Sec. 3.1.  State Capital Improvement Projects under the jurisdiction of the State Building Commission where the estimated expenditure of public money is less than fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) are exempt from the provisions of this act."
(b)	This section is effective upon ratification.
Sec. 79.  (a) The third sentence of G.S. 143-135.26, as enacted by Chapter 71, Session Laws of 1987, and as rewritten by Chapter 721, Session Laws of 1987, is further rewritten to read: "When the General Assembly is the funded agency, the Legislative Services Commission is responsible and accountable for the final selection of the designer, and when the University is the funded agency, it shall be subject to the rules adopted hereunder, except it is responsible and accountable for the final selection of the designer."
(b)	This section is effective upon ratification.

PART XVI.––-DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL RESOURCES

Requested by:   Sen. Royall
––-LIBRARY CONSTRUCTION GRANTS
Sec. 80.  (a)	Of the funds appropriated to the Department of Cultural Resources in section 4 of this act, the sum of one million two hundred fifty thousand dollars ($1,250,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of one million two hundred fifty thousand dollars ($1,250,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year shall be used for the construction of public libraries.
(b)	A maximum of one construction grant per public library system may be awarded each year.  Each construction grant shall be for no more than ten percent (10%) of the funds allocated by this section each year.
(c)	All construction grants to public libraries shall be contingent on a local dollar-for-dollar match.

Requested by:   Representative Hunter
––-HISTORIC PRESERVATION REVOLVING FUND
Sec. 81.  Of the funds appropriated to the Department of Cultural Resources in Section 2 of this act, the sum of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year shall be allocated to the North Carolina Historic Preservation Foundation, Incorporated, to expand North Carolina's statewide revolving fund for historic preservation, provided a like amount is raised by the Historic Preservation Foundation after the effective date of this section to match this allocation on a dollar-for-dollar basis.  Funds allocated in this section shall be expended only in accordance with the criteria and rules applicable to the operation of statewide revolving funds established by the North Carolina Historical Commission and the Department of Cultural Resources.
The Historic Preservation Foundation, Incorporated, shall provide to the Chairmen of the House and Senate Appropriations Committees on the Base and Expansion Budget, the Chairmen of the Joint Appropriations Subcommittees on General Government, and the Fiscal Research Division by May 1, 1988, a report on the revolving fund for historic preservation for the period 1977 through 1987 and a copy of its criteria, rules, and regulations.  The report shall contain a current financial statement, a current listing of property assets including location and value, and, for the ten-year period, the amounts raised and sources to match the State grants and a detailed listing of disbursements and receipts relating to property purchases and sales, and loans and/or grants, including recipients and purposes.

Requested by:   Sen. Thomas, Rep. Murphy
––-NORTH CAROLINA SYMPHONY/GRANT-IN-AID FUNDS
Sec. 82.  As a condition of accepting State grant-in-aid funds for 1987-88 and 1988-89 fiscal years, the North Carolina Symphony shall operate within a balanced budget.

Requested by:   Rep. Hunter
––-SYMPHONY EXPANSION FUNDS
Sec. 83.  Of the funds appropriated to the Department of Cultural Resources, North Carolina Symphony Society, Inc., in Section 2 of this act the sum of one hundred fifty thousand dollars ($150,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of one hundred fifty thousand dollars ($150,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year shall be used each year on a rotating challenge basis to develop two weeks of school education and evening concerts in:
(1)	the thirty-three counties of the State that are most rural and have the lowest per capita income; and
(2)	in the counties that are not regularly visited by the North Carolina Symphony
so that over a four-year cycle, these counties will have the services of the North Carolina Symphony that they could not otherwise afford as do the other areas of the State each year.
The North Carolina Symphony Society, Inc., shall report to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations and the Fiscal Research Division by May 1 of 1988 and 1989 on the use of funds under this section.  The report shall include information on the location, attendance and costs of the concerts.

PART XVII.––-DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE

Requested by:   Sen. Rauch, Rep. Jim Crawford 
––-SALES-ASSESSMENT RATIO STUDIES
Sec. 84.  (a)	G.S. 105-289(h) reads as rewritten:
"(h)	To make annual studies of the ratio of the appraised value of real property to its true value and to establish for each county the median ratio as determined by the studies for each calendar year.  The studies for each calendar year shall be completed by April 15 of the following calendar year.  The studies shall be conducted in accordance with generally accepted principles and procedures for sales assessment ratio studies."
(b)	G.S. 105-296 is amended by adding a subsection to read:
"(k)	He shall furnish information to the Department of Revenue as required by the Department to conduct studies in accordance with G.S. 105-289(h)."
(c)	This section is effective upon ratification and shall apply to studies for the 1988 and subsequent calendar years.
(d)	The enactment of the School Facilities Finance Act of 1987 has created the need for a statistical adjustment of the assessed value of taxable real property in each county in light of the staggered real property revaluation cycle.  This adjustment is necessary for the allocation of the proceeds of the Critical School Facility Needs Fund.  This need is in addition to the adjustments required by the 1985 legislation that equalized the property tax burden of public service companies.
For the purpose of determining net collections under G.S. 105-213 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1987, the sum of seventy-two thousand three hundred forty-five dollars ($72,345) shall be deducted, in addition to the amounts specified by the second paragraph of G.S. 105-213(a), to fund the cost to the Department of Revenue for the 1987-88 fiscal year of making the sales-assessment ratio studies required by G.S. 105-284 and G.S. 105-289.  Such deduction shall be expended as follows:

PURPOSE	1987-88
Property Valuation Specialists	$ 46,828
Accounting Clerk	12,267
Additional Travel Expense	 6,000
Total Recurring	65,095

Furniture and Equipment	2,250
Data Processing Equipment	 5,000
Total Nonrecurring	7,250

Total Expenditures	$ 72,345

Requested by:   Rep. Hunter, Sen. Thomas
––-NEW REVENUE DEPARTMENT COSTS DRAWN FROM PROCEEDS
Sec. 85.  Section 66 of Chapter 738 of the 1987 Session Laws reads as rewritten:
"Sec. 66. (a)	To pay for the cost of preparing, printing, publishing, and mailing to certain employers revised income tax withholding instructions and returns required due to the enactment of Chapter 622 of the 1987 Session Laws and the cost of processing the additional returns, the Department of Revenue shall retain the sum of two hundred eighty-one thousand two hundred fifty-two dollars ($281,252) from the collections received by the Department during the 1987-88 fiscal year under Article 4A of Chapter 105 of the General Statutes, and shall retain the sum of two hundred thousand nine hundred sixty-one dollars ($200,961) from the collections received by the Department during the 1988-89 fiscal year under Article 4A of Chapter 105 of the General Statutes.
Such funds shall be expended as follows:
Purpose	1987-88	1988-89
Revenue Officers	$55,099	$55,099
Individual Income Tax	88,164	88,164
Accounting Division	20,127	20,127
General Services	25,170	25,170
Non-Recurring	10,971
Management Information Services	12,401	12,401
Non-Recurring	69,320
(b)	To pay for the cost of of addressing transition problems resulting from the elimination of the discount allowed taxpayers for collecting the state and local sales tax under Chapter 622 of the 1987 Session Laws, the Department of Revenue shall retain the sum of forty thousand five hundred seventy-one dollars ($40,571) from the collections received by the Department during September 1987 under Article 5 of Chapter 105 of the General Statutes."

PART XVIII.––-DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC EDUCATION

Requested by:   Rep. James
––-LOAN FROM THE STATE LITERARY FUND
Sec. 86.  Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the State Board of Education shall, upon the written request of the Pasquotank County Commissioners and the Pasquotank County Board of Education, loan Pasquotank County one million dollars ($1,000,000) from the State Literary Fund for public school facility needs in Pasquotank County.  The loan shall be interest free, and shall be paid back no later than June 30, 1997, with the funds Pasquotank County and the Pasquotank County Board of Education receive from the Public School Building Capital Fund and the Critical School Facility Needs Fund.
When considering the eligibility of the Pasquotank County School Administrative Unit for a grant from the Critical School Facility Needs Fund, the  Commission on School Facility Needs shall treat the Pasquotank County School Administrative Unit as if no loan has been made pursuant to the provisions of this section and no repairs, renovations, or construction has been accomplished with the loaned funds.
Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the approval of the Local Government Commission is not required for a loan pursuant to this section.

Requested by:   Sen. Ward
––-TEACHING FELLOWS COMMISSION SCHOLARSHIPS
Sec. 87.  (a)	G.S. 115C-363.24(a) reads as rewritten:
"(a)	A Teaching Grant Program for College Juniors shall be administered by the North Carolina Teaching Fellows Commission. The Teaching Grant Program for College Juniors shall be used to provide a two-year scholarship loan of four thousand dollars ($4,000) per year to North Carolina residents who are college juniors or community college graduates and who are interested in preparing to teach in the public schools of the State. The Commission shall adopt standards to ensure that these scholarship loans are awarded only to students who meet scholastic standards set by the Commission and who are majoring in a subject area of high need and who agree to teach in a specified region or local school administrative unit of the State."
(b)	Funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act for scholarship loan programs administered by the North Carolina Teaching Fellows Commission shall be used to provide 400 new scholarship loans each year of five thousand dollars ($5000) each under the Teaching Fellows Program and 50 new scholarship loans each year of four thousand dollars ($4,000) each under the Teaching Grant Program for College Juniors.  
Funds are appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the Public School Forum of North Carolina, Inc., in the amount of three hundred seventy-five thousand dollars ($375,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the amount of three hundred seventy five thousand dollars ($375,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year to provide staff and office space to the North Carolina Teaching Fellows Commission and for the other activities of the Forum for the benefit of public education in the State of North Carolina.
(c)	The State Board of Education shall review the Teaching Fellows Program, the Teaching Grant Program for College Juniors, and the Scholarship Loan Program for Prospective Teachers, and shall report on the programs to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations at its April 1990 meeting.  The report should include but not be limited to the type of programs offered to recipients, class standing and SAT scores of recipients, grade point averages of those in the programs, enrichment programs offered by participating universities, percentage of minority participation in the programs, geographic distribution of recipients, and any other matters which the State Board of Education deems significant.  The State Board of Education shall also recommend if these programs should be continued and if so, at what level.  
It is the intent of the General Assembly to review the recommendations of the State Board of Education and determine the need and feasibility of continuing the programs.

Requested by:   Sen. Ward
––-STATE BEP FUNDS SHALL NOT SUPPLANT LOCAL FUNDS FOR SCHOOLS
Sec. 88.  (a)	It is the intent of the General Assembly that budget funds appropriated by the General Assembly for vocational education programs and clerical personnel to implement the Basic Education Program be used to supplement and not supplant existing State and local funding for the public schools. Therefore, to the extent that local school administrative units receive additional State funds for vocational education programs and clerical personnel positions that were previously funded in whole or in part with nonstate funds, the local governments shall continue to spend for public school operating or capital purposes in the local school administrative units the amount of money they would have spent to provide the vocational education programs and the school clerical personnel previously funded with nonstate funds.
Priority shall be given to funding capital needs, particularly those resulting from implementation of the Basic Education Program.
(b)	This section is effective upon ratification and applies to all fiscal years beginning with the 1988-89 fiscal year.

Requested by:   Sen. Ward, Warren
––-ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL POSITIONS
Sec. 89. (a)	Of the funds appropriated to the Department of Public Education in Section 2 of Chapter 738 of the 1987 Session Laws, the sum of one million four hundred forty seven thousand two hundred ninety four dollars ($1,447,294) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of seven hundred six thousand eight hundred eighteen dollars ($706,818) for the 1988-89 fiscal year shall be used to replace assistant principal positions in those local school administrative units that would have lost positions because of the allocation formula for assistant principals adopted by the State Board of Education in the Basic Education Program.
(b)	The State Board of Education shall study the need for assistant principals at the school level considering such factors as school size, complexity of the organization, and makeup of the student body and faculty.  The State Board of Education shall reports its findings and recommendations to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations by February 1, 1988.
(c)	Assistant principals paid from State funds shall not have regularly assigned teaching duties.

Requested by:   Rep. Nesbitt
––-SUBSTITUTE TEACHER PAY
Sec. 90.  Substitute teachers who are not currently certified and have not previously been certified as teachers but who take teacher effectiveness training without compensation shall be paid at a rate of forty-five dollars ($45.00) per day.  All other substitute teachers who are not currently certified and have not previously been certified as teachers shall be paid at a rate of thirty-five dollars ($35.00) per day.

Requested by:   Sen. Royall
––-SURVEY OF SCHOOL CLERICAL POSITIONS
Sec. 91.  The Controller of the State Board of Education shall use funds available for the 1987-88 fiscal year to survey the local school administrative units to determine the number of clerical positions, salaries and fringe benefits, source of funds, and job descriptions.  The Controller shall report the results of the survey to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations and the Fiscal Research Division by May 1, 1988.

PART XIX.––-DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY COLLEGES

Requested by:   Rep. Nesbitt, Sen. Ward
––-ASSISTANCE TO HOSPITAL NURSING/FUND DISTRIBUTION
Sec. 92.  Funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the Department of Community Colleges to provide financial assistance to hospital programs of nursing education leading to diplomas in nursing that are fully accredited by the North Carolina Board of Nursing and operated under the authority of a public or nonprofit hospital licensed by the North Carolina Medical Care Commission shall be distributed, upon application for financial assistance, on the basis of eight hundred fifty dollars ($850.00) for each full-time student duly enrolled in the program as of December 1 of the preceding year and on condition that accreditation is maintained.  The State Board of Community Colleges shall adopt rules to ensure that this financial assistance is used directly for faculty and instructional needs of diploma nursing programs.

PART XX.––-UNIVERSITIES

Requested by:   Rep. Ed Warren 
––-AID TO PRIVATE COLLEGES/LEGISLATIVE TUITION GRANT LIMITATIONS
Sec. 93.  (a)	The amount of a tuition grant awarded to a student enrolled in a degree program at a site away from the main campus of the approved private institution, as defined in G.S. 116-22(1), may be no more than the result of the ratio of the cost per credit hour for off-campus instruction at that site to the cost per credit hour for regular, full-time on-campus instruction, multiplied by the maximum grant award.
(b)	No Legislative Tuition Grant funds may be expended for a program at an off-campus site of a private institution, as defined in G.S. 116-22(1), established after May 14, 1987, unless (i) the private institution offering the program has previously notified and secured agreement from other private institutions operating degree programs in the county in which the off-campus program is located or operating in the counties adjacent to that county or (ii) the degree program is neither available nor planned in the county with the off-campus site or in the counties adjacent to that county.
An "off-campus program" is any program offered for degree credit away from the institution's main, permanent campus.
(c)	Any member of the armed services as defined in G.S.
116-143.3(a), abiding in this State incident to active military duty, who does not qualify as a resident for tuition purposes as defined under G.S. 116-143.1, is eligible for a Legislative Tuition Grant pursuant to this section if the member is enrolled as a full-time student.  The member's Legislative Tuition Grant may not exceed the cost of tuition less any tuition assistance paid by the member's employer.
(d)	G.S. 116-22(1) reads as rewritten:
"(1)	'Institution' shall mean an educational institution with its main campus located in this State that is not owned or operated by the State of North Carolina or by an agency or political subdivision of the State or by any combination thereof, that is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools under the standards of the College Delegate Assembly of said Association and that is not a seminary, Bible school, Bible college or similar religious institution."

Requested by:  Sen. Ward, Rep. Nesbitt 
––-AID TO PRIVATE COLLEGES/PROCEDURE
Sec. 94. (a)	Funds appropriated in this act to the Board of Governors of The University of North Carolina for aid to private colleges shall be disbursed in accordance with the provisions of G.S. 116-19, G.S. 116-21, and G.S. 116-22.  These funds shall provide up to three hundred fifty dollars ($350.00) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and four hundred dollars ($400.00) for the 1988-89 fiscal year per full-time equivalent North Carolina undergraduate student enrolled at a private institution as of October 1 each year.
These funds shall be placed in a separate, identifiable account in each eligible institution's budget or chart of accounts.  All funds in this account shall be provided as scholarship funds for needy North Carolina students during the fiscal year.  Each student awarded a scholarship from this account shall be notified of the source of the funds and of the amount of the award.  Funds not utilized under G.S. 116-19 shall be for the tuition grant program as defined in subsection (b) of this section.
(b)	In addition to any funds appropriated pursuant to G.S. 116-19 and in addition to all other financial assistance made available to private educational institutions located within the State, or to students attending these institutions, there is granted to each full-time North Carolina undergraduate student attending an approved institution as defined in G.S. 116-22, the sum of one thousand fifty dollars ($1,050) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of one thousand one hundred dollars ($1,100) for the 1988-89 fiscal year per academic year, which shall be distributed to the student as hereinafter provided.
The tuition grants provided for in this section shall be administered by the State Education Assistance Authority pursuant to rules adopted by the State Education Assistance Authority not inconsistent with this section.  The State Education Assistance Authority may not approve any grant until it receives proper certification from an approved institution that the student applying for the grant is an eligible student.  Upon receipt of the certification, the State Education Assistance Authority shall remit at such times as it shall prescribe the grant to the approved institution on behalf, and to the credit, of the student.
In the event a student on whose behalf a grant has been paid is not enrolled and carrying a minimum academic load as of the 10th classroom day following the beginning of the school term for which the grant was paid, the institution shall refund the full amount of the grant to the State Education Assistance Authority.  Each approved institution shall be subject to examination by the State Auditor for the purpose of determining whether the institution has properly certified eligibility and enrollment of students and credited grants paid on the behalf of the students.
In the event there are not sufficient funds to provide each eligible student with a full grant, each eligible student shall receive a pro rata share of funds then available for the remainder of the academic year within the fiscal period covered by the current appropriation.  Any remaining funds shall revert to the General Fund.
(c)	Expenditures made pursuant to this section may be used only for secular educational purposes at nonprofit institutions of higher learning.

Requested by:  Rep. Nesbitt, Sen. Ward
––-WAKE FOREST AND DUKE MEDICAL SCHOOL ASSISTANCE/FUNDING FORMULA.
Sec. 95.  Funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the Board of Governors of The University of North Carolina for continuation of financial assistance to the medical schools of Duke University and Wake Forest University shall be disbursed on certifications of the respective schools of medicine that show the number of North Carolina residents as first-year, second-year, third-year, and fourth-year students in the medical school as of November 1, 1987, and November 1, 1988.  Disbursement to Wake Forest University shall be made in the amount of eight thousand dollars ($8,000) for each medical student who is a North Carolina resident, one thousand dollars ($1,000) of which shall be placed by the school in a fund to be used to provide financial aid to needy North Carolina students who are enrolled in the medical school.  The maximum aid given to any student from this fund in a given year may not exceed the amount of the difference in tuition and academic fees charged by the school and those charged at the School of Medicine at The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Disbursement to Duke University shall be made in the amount of five thousand dollars ($5,000) for each medical student who is a North Carolina resident, five hundred dollars ($500.00) of which shall be placed by the school in a fund to be used to provide student financial aid to financially needy North Carolina students who are enrolled in the medical school.  No individual student may be awarded assistance from this fund in excess of two thousand dollars ($2,000) each year.  In addition to this basic disbursement for each year of the biennium, a disbursement of one thousand dollars ($1,000) shall be made for each medical student who is a North Carolina resident in the first-year, second-year, third-year, and fourth-year classes to the extent that enrollment of each of those classes exceeds 30 North Carolina students.
The Board of Governors shall establish the criteria for determining the eligibility for financial aid of needy North Carolina students who are enrolled in the medical schools and shall review the grants or awards to eligible students.  The Board of Governors shall adopt rules for determining which students are residents of North Carolina for the purposes of these programs.  The Board shall also make any regulations as necessary to ensure that these funds are used directly for instruction in the medical programs of the schools and not for religious or other nonpublic purposes.  The Board shall encourage the two schools to orient students towards personal health care in North Carolina giving special emphasis to family and community medicine.

Requested by:   Rep. Nesbitt
––-STRENGTHEN TEACHER EDUCATION
Sec. 96. (a) The State Board of Education, the Board of Governors, and the institutions of higher education that offer teacher education programs which meet the State Board of Education teacher certification requirements, are directed to implement the objectives of the 1987-89 plans for the preparation of teachers as identified in the report entitled, "The Education of North Carolina's Teachers".
(b)	Of the funds appropriated to the Department of Public Education in Section 2 of Chapter 738 of the 1987 Session Laws, the sum of four hundred fifty-five thousand dollars ($455,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of one million eighty thousand dollars ($1,080,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year, shall be used by the State Board of Education to carry out the following objectives of the program components:
1987-88	1988-89
Reform of Teacher Education Programs	$   	$ 300,000
Quality Assurance Program Improvement	   30,000	30,000
Teacher Certification and Program
Approval  	  425,000	 750,000
Total	$  455,000	$1,080,000
(c) Of the funds appropriated to the Board of Governors of The University of North Carolina in Section 2 of Chapter 738 of the 1987 Session Laws, the Board of Governors shall (i) allocate to the institutions of higher education that offer teacher education programs which meet the State Board of Education teacher certification requirements, the sum of one million thirty thousand dollars ($1,030,000) in the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of one million five hundred thirty thousand dollars ($1,530,000) in the 1988-89 fiscal year and (ii) use the sum of thirty thousand dollars ($30,000) in 1987-88 and the sum of thirty thousand dollars ($30,000) in 1988-89 for program implementation.  From these appropriations the Board of Governors and the institutions shall carry out the following program components as identified in the task force report:
1987-88	1988-89
The Institutions of Higher Education:
Reform of Teacher Education Programs	$  280,000	$  530,000
Quality Assurance Program
Improvement	  500,000	500,000
Revitalization of Teacher Education
Faculty	  250,000	  500,000
Total - Institutions of Higher
Education	$1,030,000	$1,530,000
The Board of Governors:
Quality Assurance Program
Improvement	$   30,000	$ 30,000
Total - Board of Governors	$   30,000	$ 30,000
(d)	The Board of Governors and the State Board of Education shall, through the joint council or commission recommended in the 1987 report mandated by the 1985 General Assembly entitled "The Education of North Carolina's Teachers", jointly develop a plan for monitoring and evaluating the effectiveness and impact of the efforts to implement the objectives of the Report of the Task Force on the Preparation of Teachers.  Such plan shall include measurable outcomes and provide for the collection of data and other information to determine the extent to which these outcomes are achieved, and to determine to what extent the results are attributable to the various efforts initiated by this act.  This monitoring and evaluation plan shall be developed and presented to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations by February 15, 1988.  The plan shall provide for annual reports of the findings to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations and to the chairmen of the House and Senate Appropriations Committees on Education.
(e)	The State Board of Education and the Board of Governors of The University of North Carolina shall report quarterly to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations and to the Fiscal Research Division on actions taken or anticipated to implement this section.
(f)	In order to ensure that this is the most effective program possible, and to require that the General Assembly carefully reviews this program, this section shall expire June 30, 1989, unless reenacted by the General Assembly.  Funds to carry out the provisions of this section may not be included in the base budget for the 1989-91 fiscal biennium.

PART XXI.––-DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

Requested by:  Rep. Nesbitt
––-LAND RECORDS MANAGEMENT PROGRAM
Sec. 98.  (a)	Of the funds appropriated to the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development in Section 2 of this act, the sum of one hundred fifty thousand dollars ($150,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000) for fiscal year 1988-89 shall be used to expand the Land Records Management Grants Program.
(b)	This section shall become effective October 1, 1987.

Requested by:  Rep. Watkins
––-PARK LAND FUNDS
Sec. 98.1.  Section 32 of Chapter 795 of the 1987 Session Laws, is amended by adding a new subdivision to read:
"(2a)	The sum of two hundred fifty thousand dollars ($250,000) shall be used for the Beach Access Program;".

Requested by:   Rep. Watkins
––-WASTEWATER TREATMENT WORKS EMERGENCY FUND
Sec. 99.  In case of any conflict between the provisions of G.S. 143-215.3A and G.S. 143-215.3B as enacted by Chapter 767, Session Laws of 1987, and the provisions of Section 155 of Chapter 738, Session Laws of 1987, the provisions of G.S. 143-215.3A and G.S. 143-215.3B shall prevail.

Requested by:   Sen. Basnight
––-ALBEMARLE COMMISSION-REGION R DEVELOPMENT FUNDS
Sec. 100.  Of the funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the Office of State Budget and Management, five hundred fifty thousand dollars ($550,000) is allocated for the 1987-88 fiscal year to the Albemarle Commission-Region R Council of Governments for community and economic development in northeastern North Carolina.
These funds shall be matched on a one-to-one basis, either by local or federal funds, or by in-kind donations, such as property.  Matching property or funds include previous contributions already made, and property on-site already donated.

Requested by:   Rep. Bob Etheridge
––-AGRICULTURAL COST SHARE PROGRAM FOR NONPOINT SOURCE POLLUTION CONTROL
Sec. 101. Of the funds appropriated to the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development in Section 2 of this act for fiscal year 1987-88 for expansion of the Agriculture Cost Share Program for Nonpoint Source Pollution Control, as set out in Part 9, Article 21, of Chapter 143 of the General Statutes:
(1)	The sum of two million nine hundred seventy-five thousand nine hundred ninety-two dollars ($2,975,992) shall be used to expand the Program to include the seven counties in the Neuse River Basin not presently included in the program, which are as follows:  Greene, Johnston, Lenoir, Nash, Pitt, Wayne and Wilson; and to include the following 16 counties in the French Broad, Little Tennessee, Hiwassee and Broad River Basins:  Buncombe, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Madison, McDowell, Mitchell, Polk, Rutherford, Swain, Transylvania and Yancey, to provide cost sharing funds to farmers;
(2)	The sum of six hundred thousand dollars ($600,000) shall be used to provide an additional 50 to 60 technical positions to provide statewide planning assistance to farmers for implementation of this program.  Funds for technical positions shall be allocated to the Soil and Water Conservation Commission in accordance with the requirements of the program.

Requested by:   Sen. Basnight, Rep. Colton
––-AGRICULTURE COST SHARE PROGRAM FUNDS NONREVERTING
Sec. 102.  G.S. 143-215.74 is amended by adding a new subsection to read:
"(d)	State funds for the program shall remain available until expended for the program."

Requested by:   Reps. Ethridge, Watkins, Bob Etheridge, Nesbitt
––-COST SHARE FUNDS FOR TIDEGATES
Sec. 103.  Of the funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act in the continuation budget to the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development for the Agricultural Cost Share Program for coastal counties, up to forty thousand dollars ($40,000) in fiscal year 1987-88 and up to forty thousand dollars ($40,000) in fiscal year 1988-89 shall be used to provide cost share funds for funding tidegates in Hyde County in accordance with the cost share rates established in G.S. 143-215.74(b)(6).

Requested by:   Sen. Basnight, Rep. Bruce Ethridge
––-COMMUNITY ACTION AGENCIES/ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS
Sec. 104.  Funds are appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development for the administration of Community Service Block Grant Programs.  Up to fifty percent (50%) of these funds may be used, at the discretion of each Community Action Agency board of directors, to defray the administrative expense of programs other than Community Service Block Grant Programs. 

Requested by:  Rep. Watkins
––-COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS FUNDING
Sec. 105.  (a)	Of the funds appropriated by Section 2 of this act to the Office of State Budget and Management, the sum of nine hundred ninety thousand dollars ($990,000) for each fiscal year shall only be used as provided by this section.  Each regional council of government is allocated an amount up to fifty-five thousand dollars ($55,000) each fiscal year, with the actual amount calculated as provided in subsection (b) of this section.
(b)	The funds shall be allocated as follows:  A share of the maximum fifty-five thousand dollars ($55,000) shall be allocated to each county and smaller city based on the 1980 Federal Census population of that county (less the population of any larger city within that county) or smaller city, divided by the sum of the total population of the region (less the population of larger cities within that region) and the total population of the region living in smaller cities.  Population totals shall be according to the 1980 Federal Census, except to account for cities incorporated since the return of that census, and in such case, the most recent annual estimate of the Office of State Budget and Management shall be used.  Those funds shall be paid to the regional council of government to which that county or city belongs upon receipt by the Office of a resolution of the governing board of the county or city requesting release of the funds.  If any city or county does not so request payment of funds by June 30 of a fiscal year, that share of the allocation for that fiscal year shall revert to the General Fund.
(c)	A council of government may use funds appropriated by this section only to assist local governments in grant applications, economic development, community development, support of local industrial development activities, and other activities as deemed appropriate by the member governments. 
(d)	Funds appropriated by this section may not be used for payment of dues or assessments by the member governments, and may not supplant funds appropriated by the member governments.
(e)	As used in this section, "larger city" means an incorporated city with a population of 50,000 or over.  "Smaller city" means any other incorporated city.

PART XXII.––-DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Requested by:   Sen. Basnight, Rep. Colton
––-TOURISM GRANT LIMITATION
Sec. 106.  The Department of Commerce may not grant more than five thousand dollars ($5,000) to any one grantee during a fiscal year to promote tourism.  No grantee may receive a grant in three consecutive fiscal years.  All grants by the Department of Commerce to promote tourism shall be made on condition that the grantee match the grant on a dollar-for-dollar basis.  Grants to promote tourism may not be used for the following purposes:
(1)	Capital construction;
(2)	Routine operating expenses normally paid by the grantee; or
(3)	Existing programs of the grantee.

Requested by:   Sen. Basnight, Reps. Bruce Ethridge, Colton
––-TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY FUNDING
Sec. 107.  Of the funds appropriated in Section 2 of this act to the North Carolina Technological Development Authority, the sum of one million dollars ($1,000,000) for fiscal year 1987-88 and the sum of one million dollars ($1,000,000) for fiscal year 1988-89 shall be used for the North Carolina Innovation Research Fund, and the sum of two hundred thirty-five thousand dollars ($235,000) for fiscal year 1987-88 and the sum of two hundred thirty-five thousand dollars ($235,000) for fiscal year 1988-89 shall be used for the Incubator Facilities Program.
Sec. 108.  G.S. 143B-471.5(d) reads as rewritten:
"(d)	Awards per research project shall not exceed  one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) per fiscal year. Awards will be limited to concerns  physically located in North Carolina, but the awards shall not be limited to incubator-affiliated projects."

Requested by:   Rep. Bob Etheridge
––-RAVEN ROCK STATE PARK WATERLINE
Sec. 109.  Funds appropriated by Section 2 of this act to the Department of Commerce for Harnett County industrial development may be expended for this purpose only if the waterline is extended to Raven Rock State Park.

Requested by:   Sen. Royall
––-RURAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CENTER 
Sec. 110.  Of the funds appropriated to the Department of Commerce in Section 2 of this act, the sum of two million dollars ($2,000,000) for the 1987-88 fiscal year and the sum of two million dollars ($2,000,000) for the 1988-89 fiscal year shall be used for a grant-in-aid to the Rural Economic Development Center, Inc., for the administrative costs of the Center and for its pilot projects and research.  No more than five hundred thousand dollars ($500,000) of those funds for each fiscal year may be used for the administrative costs of the North Carolina Rural Economic Development Center.

Requested by:   Rep. Lineberry
––-INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT FUND
Sec. 111. Of funds appropriated to the Department of Commerce in Section 2 of this act, the sum of five million dollars ($5,000,000) shall be used for a fund to assist the local governments of the most economically depressed counties in this State as determined by median per capita income.  The Department of Commerce shall adopt rules providing for the administration of the program.  Those rules shall include the following:
(1) The funds shall be used for renovations of buildings to be used for manufacturing and industrial expansion, to include utility, water line, and structural repairs and improvements.
(2) The funds shall be used by the city and county governments for funds expended at a rate of one thousand two hundred dollars ($1,200) per new job created up to a maximum of two hundred fifty thousand dollars ($250,000) per project.
(3) The funds may be used by the city or county governments in accordance with rules to be issued by the Department of Commerce governing the use of funds and eligibility for grants under this program.
The Department of Commerce shall report annually to the General Assembly concerning the applications made to the fund and the payments made from the fund and the impact of the payments on job creation in the targeted counties.
The Department of Commerce shall also report monthly to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations and the Fiscal Research Division on to whom payments were made, in what amounts, and for what purposes.

Requested by:   Sen. Basnight, Rep. Bruce Ethridge
––-PETROLEUM OVERCHARGE FUNDS ALLOCATION
Sec. 112.  The funds placed in the Special Reserve for Oil Overcharge Funds by Section 182 of Chapter 1014 of the 1985 Session Laws (1986 Regular Session) (except Stripper funds) are appropriated to the Department of Commerce and shall be allocated as follows:
A.	Exxon Settlement	1987-88	1988-89
1.	Schools & Hospitals	$2,500,000	$2,500,000
2.	Weatherization	3,200,000	3,200,000
3.	State Energy Conservation
Plan/Energy Energy
Extension Service 	4,000,000	4,475,000
4.	Low Income Energy 
Assistance	3,000,000	3,000,000
		$12,700,000	$13,175,000
Remaining Exxon Settlement funds shall remain in the Special Reserve for Oil Overcharge funds to be appropriated by the 1989 General Assembly.  All interest or income accruing from all deposits or investments of cash balances in the special reserve shall be credited to the special reserve.
Of the funds allocated for the State Energy Conservation Plan and Energy Extension Service, three hundred thousand dollars ($300,000) shall be allocated in fiscal year 1987-88 and seven hundred seventy-five thousand dollars ($775,000) in fiscal year 1988-89 to the Department of Public Education for development of a transportation information management system, and one million five hundred thousand dollars ($1,500,000) shall be allocated in fiscal year 1987-88 and one million five hundred thousand dollars ($1,500,000) in fiscal year 1988-89 to the Department of Transportation for signalization efforts.  These funds shall be disbursed and spent in accordance with applicable federal court orders and other related federal laws and regulations.
The sum of three million dollars ($3,000,000) appropriated in fiscal year 1987-88 and fiscal year 1988-89 for Low Income Energy Assistance shall be used to provide low-income energy assistance payments in the Low-Income Energy Block Grant Program.  These funds shall be disbursed and spent in accordance with applicable federal court orders and other related federal laws and regulations.
B.	Amoco II Funds and Other Cases:  The Department of Commerce shall develop a plan for the use of Amoco II funds and other cases and submit that plan or plans to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations no later than November 15, 1987.  Amoco II funds and funds from other settlements held in an escrow account for the State of North Carolina shall be used for State Energy Conservation Plan and Energy Extension Service type projects in accordance with applicable federal court orders and other related federal laws and regulations.
C.	Diamond Shamrock Settlement Funds:  Up to one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) in fiscal year 1987-88 may be used by the Division of Energy to administer petroleum overcharge funds.  The remaining Diamond Shamrock Settlement Funds shall be placed in reserve for fiscal year 1988-89 in the Office of State Budget and Management and used for administrative expenses of the Division of Energy on an as-needed basis only.  Prior to the expenditure of funds from this reserve, the Department of Commerce shall report to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations detailing the amount of funds required and the purposes for which the funds are to be used.  All interest from the Diamond Shamrock Settlement shall be deposited in the Diamond Shamrock reserve in the Office of State Budget and Management.
The Department of Commerce shall submit an annual report to the General Assembly by May 15, 1988, and January 31, 1989, detailing the use of all petroleum overcharge funds administered by the Department.
All funds received by the State of North Carolina during the 1987-89 fiscal biennium in other oil overcharge cases, including additional Stripper Well Settlements, to afford restitution to the citizens of the State, are appropriated to the Special Reserve for Oil Overcharge Funds.  Funds from the Special Reserve may be expended only as authorized by the General Assembly.

PART XXIII.––-DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

Requested by:   Sen. Plyler
––-D.O.T. SPECIAL EVENTS FUND
Sec. 113.  (a)	G.S. 20-81.3 is amended by adding a new subsection to read:
"(g)	The Secretary of Transportation may allocate and reserve up to one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) to the Department of Transportation each fiscal year from the 'Personalized Registration Plate Fund', before any other transfers are made pursuant to subsection (c) of this section, for the purpose of traffic control at major events as provided for by G.S. 136-44.2.  Any funds allocated pursuant to this subsection that are not used or obligated shall remain in the 'Personalized Registration Plate Fund' for use for the fund's other purposes."
(b)	G.S. 136-44.2 is amended by adding a new paragraph, at the end, to read:
"The Department of Transportation may provide for costs incurred or accrued for traffic control measures to be taken by the Department at major events which involve a high degree of traffic concentration on State highways, and which cannot be funded from regular budgeted items.  This authorization applies only to events which are expected to generate 30,000 vehicles or more per day."

Requested by:   Sen. Plyler
––-TRANSFER EXCESS PERSONALIZED PLATES' FEES
Sec. 114.  All funds in excess of one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) that are currently being held by the Department of Transportation pursuant to G.S. 20-81.3(c)(5) shall be transferred to the Department of Commerce to implement G.S. 20-81.3(c)(1).

Requested by:   Rep. Bob Etheridge, Sen. Plyler
––-TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT/CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMS
Sec. 115.  In order to better manage and implement the Transportation Improvement Program and the Capital Improvement Program, the Division of Highways may reorganize portions of its operations to establish new department codes for the Program and Policy Branch, the Planning and Research Branch, and the Operations Support Division. This change may include the realignment of approximately 120 existing positions and support funds from within the existing budget of the Division of Highways.
The Department of Transportation shall report to the Chairmen of the Appropriations Base Budget Committee and the Appropriations Expansion Budget Committee in the House of Representatives, the Chairmen of the Appropriations Committee and the Base Budget Committee in the Senate, and the Chairmen of the Joint Appropriations Committees of Natural and Economic Resources by May 1, 1988, on the status and total cost of the reorganization and any savings that result from the reorganization.  The report shall also include an evaluation of the effectiveness of the change.
The Department of Transportation shall report monthly to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations and the Fiscal Research Division prior to implementation of any reorganization on the status and cost of the proposed reorganization, and any savings that may result from the proposed reorganization.

Requested by:   Rep. Watkins
––-ACCESS NORTH CAROLINA FUNDS ALLOCATION
Sec. 116.  (a)	G.S. 20-81.3(c)(3) is rewritten to read:
"(3)	Seventeen percent (17%) to the account of the Department of Human Resources to promote travel accessibility for disabled persons in this State.  These funds shall be used: to collect and update site information on travel attractions designated by the Department of Commerce in their publications; to provide technical assistance to travel attraction concerning accommodation of disabled tourists; and to develop, print, and promote the publication ACCESS NORTH CAROLINA.  The Department of Human Resources shall make copies of ACCESS NORTH CAROLINA available to the Department of Commerce for their use in Welcome Centers and other appropriate Department of Commerce offices."
(b)	G.S. 20-81.3(c)(4) is rewritten to read:
"(4)	The Department of Commerce shall promote ACCESS NORTH CAROLINA in their publications (including providing a toll-free telephone line and an address for requesting copies of the publication) and provide technical assistance to the Department of Human Resources on travel attractions to be included in ACCESS NORTH CAROLINA.  The Department of Commerce shall forward all requests for mailing ACCESS NORTH CAROLINA to the Department of Human Resources."
(c)	G.S. 20-81.3(c)(5) is rewritten to read:
"(5)	Funds allocated by this section for promotion of travel accessibility and ACCESS NORTH CAROLINA which are not spent and are not obligated at the end of the fiscal year shall not revert but shall be transferred to the Department of Administration for removal of man-made barriers to disabled travelers at State-funded travel attractions.  Guidelines for the removal of man-made barriers shall be developed in consultation with the Department of Human Resources."
(d)	Funds not obligated by the Department of Commerce from the Personalized Registration Plate Fund designated to promote travel accessibility for disabled persons as of June 30, 1987, shall be transferred to the Department of Administration and shall be used for removal of man-made barriers to disabled travelers at State-funded travel attractions.
(e)	The provisions of G.S. 143-170.1 do not apply to ACCESS NORTH CAROLINA and advertisement publications promoting it.

Requested by:   Rep. Bob Etheridge
––-SIGNING OF STATE MAINTAINED COUNTY ROADS
Sec. 117.  Nine hundred sixty-four thousand dollars ($964,000) of the funds to be allocated pursuant to G.S. 136-44.2A for secondary road construction during the 1987-88 fiscal year shall be exempt from the county formula allocation in G.S. 136-44.5.  The Department of Transportation shall utilize the funds so excluded for the signing of State maintained county roads in the counties where signing has not already been funded.

Requested by:   Rep. Bob Etheridge
––-NEW DMV REVOCATION PROCESSORS
Sec. 118.  Of the funds appropriated in Section 3 of Chapter 738 of the 1987 Session Laws for forty-four new positions in the Division of Motor Vehicles to process license revocations, no funds shall be expended for new supervisory personnel.

PART XXIV.––-MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS

Requested by:   Sen. Royall, Rep. Watkins
––-EXECUTIVE BUDGET ACT REFERENCE 
Sec. 119.  The provisions of the Executive Budget Act, Chapter 143, Article 1, of the General Statutes, are reenacted and shall remain in full force and effect and are incorporated in this act by reference. 

Requested by:   Sen. Royall, Rep. Watkins
––-EFFECT OF MOST LIMITATIONS AND DIRECTIONS IN TEXT/ONLY-1987‑89 
Sec. 120.  Except for statutory changes or other provisions that clearly indicate an intention to have effects beyond the 1987-89 biennium, the textual provisions of this act shall apply only to funds appropriated for and activities occurring during the 1987-89 biennium. 

Requested by:   Sen. Royall, Rep. Watkins
––-SEVERABILITY CLAUSE 
Sec. 121.  If any section or provision of this act is declared unconstitutional or invalid by the courts, it does not affect the validity of the act as a whole or any part other than the part so declared to be unconstitutional or invalid.

Requested by:  Sen. Royall, Rep. Watkins
––-EFFECT OF HEADINGS
Sec. 122.  The headings to the Parts and sections of this act are a convenience to the reader and are for reference only.  The headings do not expand, limit, or define the text of this act.

Requested by:   Sen. Royall, Rep. Watkins
––-EFFECTIVE DATE 
Sec. 123.  Except as otherwise provided, this act shall become effective July 1, 1987.
In the General Assembly read three times and ratified this the 14th day of August, 1987.