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Agenda - 06-17-1987
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Agenda - 06-17-1987
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BOCC
Date
6/17/1987
Meeting Type
Budget Sessions
Document Type
Agenda
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E <br /> . e 6 <br /> support of the salary increase for teachers. She asked that the Board <br /> fund the Animal Shelter in full so that the Animal Protection Society <br /> could go forward with an educational campaign throughout the County to <br /> assure compliance with the Ordinance. If the Board cannot fund the <br /> shelter fully, please include a separate grant of $4, 000 to be used for <br /> the educational program to insure compliance with the new ordinance. <br /> 35. LUAN SMYTH spoke in support of the expansion budget for the <br /> Chapel Hill-Carrboro School system. Specifically, the money is needed for <br /> salary supplements for teachers and staff. The teachers are underpaid and <br /> underappreciated. She asked that the Commissioners make their decisions <br /> about the budget based on the outcome of the last County Commissioners <br /> election rather than on fears of some future election. The people of <br /> Orange County have spoken for better services. <br /> 36. PENNY HODGSON asked that the Commissioners use the tax that was <br /> voted on 50 years ago and fund the budget in full. <br /> 37. MARY BUSHNELL , co-president of the Carrboro PTA, parent and <br /> taxpayer, spoke about the importance of having a good school system. A <br /> child has different needs at different ages. She stated that the Board <br /> cannot afford to not fund those things that have been identified in the <br /> budget to meet the needs of the children. It is important to attach and <br /> keep the very best teachers possible. She asked that the district tax be <br /> raised to seventeen cents per one hundred dollars so that the teachers are <br /> paid as they would like them to be paid. <br /> 38. CAROL OSTEYEE, , employee of the University, stated that with her <br /> many responsibilities it is crucial that she have daycare for her child. <br /> She emphasized the importance of having quality daycare. She receives <br /> funding from United Way. She told what quality daycare means to her. She <br /> asked that the Commissioners consider what daycare means to families in <br /> America. <br /> 39. STAN COUNCIL stated he has two children in daycare. He is <br /> grateful for the scholarship he received from the United Way so that his <br /> children could have the advantages offered by the daycare center. There <br /> are so many who need these services but the money is not there for them. <br /> He hopes the Commissioners will hear his plea and do whatever is possible <br /> to fund additional daycare services. <br /> 40. PAT DEVINE , Assistant District Attorney in Orange and Chatham <br /> Counties, made reference to a letter mailed from the Dispute Settlement <br /> Center and expressed concern about the overcrowded situation in the jails. <br /> She emphasized that every person in jail, costing the citizens $11,000 a <br /> year, does not need to be in jail. The job of the criminal courts is not <br /> only to hold a defendant accountable for a crime but to get a victim the <br /> rightful restitution that a victim deserves and just as important to <br /> rehabilitate the person. This proposed program is aimed at diverting a <br /> certain percentage of convicted felons in Orange and Chatham Counties from <br /> prison and coming up with an alternative way to punish the particular <br /> offender. The punishment will be designed by and takes place in the <br /> community where the crime happened. <br /> 41. REV. DAVID HARVIN , Pastor of the Cedar Grove United Methodist <br /> Church and coordinator for the Orange County Ecumenical Farm Relief, spoke <br /> in support of the livestock market and agricultural center. Once a <br /> commitment is given by the Board of Commissioners, others will come forth <br /> to support the Center with either money, land, or land at a reduced costs, <br />
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