Orange County NC Website
Upon motion of Commissioner Whitted, seconded by Commissioner <br />Gustaveson, it was moved and adopted that the Assessment Roll for <br />the paving of State Roads 1711, 1831, 1832, 1833 be adopted with the <br />Conti property assessment amended on the Assessment Roll to 282 feat <br />instead of 330 feet at a cost of $611.94. <br />The Chairman then directed the Clerk to the Board to enter into <br />the minutes the date, hour, and minutes of confirmation of the Assess- <br />ment Roll. The County Attorney stated that the purpose for this action <br />was that as of August 18, 1976, at 8:34 p.m., this assessment became a <br />lien on the property of the participating owners. <br />The Clerk was instructed to deliver a copy of the Assessment Ro11 <br />as amended to the Tax Collector. <br />Chairman Garrett instructed the Tax Collector to publish a notice <br />once no earlier than 20 days from the day of confirmation. That the <br />roll has been confirmed as adjusted and that assessment can be paid <br />without interest at any time before the expiration of 30 days from the <br />date that the notice is published, and if not paid within this time, <br />all installments thereof, shall bear interest as determined by the Board <br />of Commissioners. (For copy of Assessment Roll see Page of this book). <br />The Chairman asked if there were any other questions or discussions <br />regarding the Assessment Roll. <br />Chairman Garrett recognized Bill McDowell, a Orange County resident, <br />who desired to speak on the proposed legislation to reduce litter, solid <br />waste and the consumption of energy and natural resources by promoting <br />refillable or recyclable containers. <br />Mr. McDowell stated that he represented the "Citizens for Return- <br />able Beverage Containers." He stated that beer and soft drink containers <br />made up about 40 percent of all litter, and that the cost for picking up <br />this litter throughout North Carolina last year cost about one million <br />dollars. Containers that are designed to be thrown away after a single <br />use will continue indefinitely. He spoke of the sufficient saving in <br />energy and resource that could be realized from the increased use of <br />refillable bottles. Mr. McDowell urged the :Board to adopt the proposed <br />Resolution concerning Beverage Container Deposit. <br />Commissioner Gustaveson moved that the Resolution concerning Bever- <br />age Containers be adopted and to be passed on to the N. C. Association of <br />County Commissioners on August 19th. The motion was seconded by Commis- <br />sioner Whitted. The Chairman called for the vote and all members of the <br />Board voted aye. <br />(For copy of Resolution see page of this book). <br />The Chairman referred to Item V: Durham-Orange Manpower Consortium <br />discussion regarding plans for the next year. <br />She stated that the Board should have received a summary o£;the plans <br />and the ways in which the money for the coming year would be spent, <br />as. well as the Contract as amended by the City Council Committee with <br />imput from Orange County. Mrs. Garrett recognized Mr. L. G. Holloman, <br />Director of the Durham-Orange Manpower Employment and Training. She <br />stated that one of the goals for the coming year was to have an Advisory <br />Committee that is an active planning body. She recommended reviewing the <br />members to the Advisory Board to see if any changes should be made. <br />Mr. Holloman reviewed with the Board the outstanding changes made <br />in the Manpower Contract: <br />1. Each unit of government, Durham City, Durham County and Orange <br />County will name eight person to the Advisory Council. <br />2. The-Chairman of each governmental unit will be a member of the <br />Council. <br />3. The Council will elect a Chairman. <br />4. Representatives to the Council must represent six different <br />economy areas. <br />5. Each unit of government shall select two areas of the economy <br />