Orange County NC Website
are Orange County residents. She said that this is a tough sell and the more they tussle now <br /> the less they will have in the long run for the schools, economic development, libraries, and <br /> EMS. <br /> Commissioner Pelissier said that she would like to come up with a general framework <br /> and solution. She is not sure that she wants this to focus just on older schools because <br /> technology is also on the list. <br /> Commissioner Jacobs agreed with Ms. Burroughs and the Manager. He said that the <br /> County Commissioners have already made a statement as to how it can be used, but all of the <br /> details can be worked out later and in good faith. He will not go backwards. He said that the <br /> answer will be known in six weeks and the money will not come until the end of the fiscal year, <br /> which gives all three boards plenty of time to have these discussions. <br /> Anne Medenblick said that she agreed that they want some definitions of supplanting in <br /> future years. Her understanding is that it will not be supplanting. Her next concern is that it <br /> might be a tough sell, as Ms. Burroughs said, but it may be less of a tough sale if the statement <br /> about"after five years" were deleted. She does not anticipate school needs decreasing in five <br /> years. <br /> Commissioner Gordon arrived at 7:34 PM. <br /> Greg McElveen made reference to the education process and suggested coming up with <br /> illustrative projects that will be considered so that people have more of a sense of how the <br /> money will be used. <br /> Frank Clifton said that this sales tax is a penny on a $4 hamburger. It is not a huge <br /> outpouring of money. He said that this is not dramatically different than what has been done in <br /> the past and it does show focus and targets. <br /> Chair Foushee proposed that this group does what it can and believe this is going <br /> forward until November. She said that after that, there is plenty of time to make concrete <br /> decisions about allocation or what happens after five years. <br /> 2. Orange County Schools - Overview of Approved FY 2010-11 Budget <br /> 3. Chapel Hill Carrboro City Schools - Overview of Approved FY 2010-11 Budget <br /> and outlook for 2011-12 <br /> CHCCS Superintendent Neil Pedersen said that the two boards would be making a joint <br /> presentation since they will be telling the Board of County Commissioners the same thing. He <br /> made reference to the information in the packets. <br /> OCS Superintendent Patrick Rhodes went through the PowerPoint presentation. <br /> School Budget Overview <br /> 2010-2012 <br /> Board of County Commissioners <br /> Orange County Board of Education <br /> Chapel Hill-Carrboro Board of Education <br /> Joint Meeting <br /> September 23, 2010 <br /> Student Enrollment* Continues to Increase in Both Districts <br /> 2009-10 2010-11 <br /> OCS 7,010 7,186 (+176) <br /> CHCCS 11,483 11,675 (+192) <br />