Orange County NC Website
1a <br />MINUTES <br />ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW <br />JUNE 260, 1990 <br />This session of the 1990 Orange County Board of Equalization <br />and Review convened at 6:00 p.m. on June 26, 1990 in the <br />Chapel Hill Courthouse on Franklin Street in Chapel Hill, <br />North Carolina. <br />Board Members Present: Stephen Halkiotis, A /Chairman <br />John Hartwell,', <br />Shirley Marshall <br />Staff Members Present: Kermit Lloyd, Assessor <br />John Smith <br />Donn Tapp <br />Also present were John Link, County Manager, Beverly Blythe, <br />Clerk to County Commissioners, and Marilyn Tomei, County <br />Attorney. <br />The Board was called to order by Dr. Halkiotis. <br />MThe2first <br />order of business was to review and app <br />Minutes. Ms. Marshall made the motion to accept the minutes <br />and Dr. Halkiotis seconded the motion. The Board voted all <br />in favor of accepting the minutes. <br />Dr. Halkiotis asked Mr. Barrett to give his closing statement <br />on the appeals presented in the May 29, 1990 meeting on the <br />following properties: <br />Lystra Road 8 Investors 7.126.B.2 <br />Obey's Creek Partnership 7.128.B.1A <br />J. B. Bennett, Heirs 7.122.B.8B <br />Mr. Hartwell explained that he was not present at the <br />last meeting and asked Mr. Barrett and /or Mr. Lloyd to give a <br />brief overview of the events of that meeting. Mr. Barrett <br />summarized the Mayse property app <br />questionable perc sites and his interview with Roger Waldon, <br />Chapel Hill Planning, concerning the above listed appeals and <br />the Chapel Hill Planning developmental policies regarding the <br />resource conservation district, land use plan, entrance ways, <br />corridors, etc. <br />Mr. Barrett then gave his closing statements on the above <br />three (3) appeals beginning with the Bennett, Heirs property. <br />He stated that over the past several years several potential <br />buyers had approached the Town Planning Staff inquiring about <br />density requirements and developmental restrictions, but were <br />discouraged from development by the restrictions involving <br />the steep slopes and road improvements. <br />