Orange County NC Website
~~~ <br />arlend the assessment resolution fro: $6,090 to $5,06f+ and approve the <br />assessment role. Ws"F: UI~7ITT~JS <br />Commissicner 'arshall moved, Cormtiissioner Vdalker seconded the <br />confirmation of the assessment role at 7:46 o'cloc}; p.m., this 6th day of <br />February, 1984. VC71'E: UT7A*.21~1U(JS <br />Camr:assioner Marshall raved, Comrv.ssicner t•,Tillhoit seconded <br />the acceptance of the certificate of mailing dated January 23, 1984. <br />WPE': TTT?Al`?IFi~JS <br />Commissioner Marshall moved, Commissioner zloyd seconded <br />approval for the '?~; Collector to collect the assessrnnt. VOTE: LTNANIT7W5 <br />(See permanent agenda file for a complete record of the proceedings of <br />the Board regarding, action by the Board on the final confirmation of the <br />ti <br />assessment role for the T~orthside Drive Participatory Paving Project.) <br />E. ITI~!;S_ E~3 I)ECISY~? ~ ` ~~1^B`~ <br />1. I-" i n i nnm? f?ous i ng Code <br />County Tdahager Tho;,~son presented the T7iniram Sousing Code <br />wits the following revisions: <br />1. Throuchaut, the concept of "public officer" has beer, incor- <br />vorated and all references to an "inspector" have been deleted. Public <br />officer, a new term, is defined in section 2.22. <br />2. Section 2.3, the definition of dwelling, has been changed <br />to include manufactured and mobile homes vzthin its coverage. Changes <br />necessary to bring manufactured and mobile homes within the code have <br />also been made to section 2.12 (definition of manufactured or mobile <br />homes which meet Federal and State construction standards for such <br />dwellings from conflicting corstruction standards in the Code). <br />3. Section 2.4, the definition of dwelling unit, now requires <br />the unit to ire used for cooking before it is a "dwelling unit." Any <br />"let" premises not a dwellin5 wzit is a "rooming unit" under the Code as <br />proposed now. <br />4. Gectian 5.1, setting a irinimum standard for plumbing fix- <br />ture availability, has been reworked to eliminate the recnrirement that <br />the dwelling unit contain bath or shower facilities. <br />S. Article 6, prescribing minimum heating standards, now re- <br />quires that the heating system ir. a dwelling unit be "designed to be <br />capable of" producing the recuired amount of heat rather than sirnoly <br />"capable of" producing the heat. <br />6. Section 8.1; setting lighting and ventilation standards, <br />has been revised tc include two standards. The first far dwellling units <br />of four or less habitable roams; the second for dwelling units of five or <br />greater habitable roorru. In the former case all such rooms shall be <br />provided with a vrindow or wir~ows. In the latter case only four of the <br />habitable rooms must contain a window or windows: <br />7. Article 10 and Article 12, related to insect, rodent and <br />pest control have been revised. Section 10.3 now contains only the <br />standard. Section 12.6 paw prescribes the division of responsibility for <br />maintaining the c'~aelling unit i-ree from insects, rodents and pests. The <br />landlord is responsible far providing the tenant with a pest free <br />premises. The tenant is responsible for keeping the premises pest free <br />unless the premises is 1 art of a multiple rhrellir~g unit a~•~elling, in <br />rrY:ich case responsibility for maintaining the premises pest free depends <br />or. whether the pests are in rare than one of the d[•rellling units. <br />