HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes - 19880719I r
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MINUTES
ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
REGULAR MEETING
JULY 19, 1988
The Orange County Board of Commissioners met in regular session on Tuesday, July
19, 1988 at 7:30 p,m, in the courtroom of the old Post Office, Chapel Hill, North
Carolina.
BOARD MEMBERS PRESENT: Chair Shirley E. Marshall, and Commissioners Moses Carey,
Jr., Stephen Halkiotis, John Hartwell and Don Willhoit.
ATTORNEY PRESENT: Geoffrey Gledhill,
STAFF PRESENT: county Manager John M. Link, Jr „ Assistant County Manager Albert
Kittrell, Clerk to the Board Beverly A, Blythe, Housing and Community Development
Director Tara Fikes, Tax Collector Johnny Horner, Purchasing Director Pam Jones,
Animal Control Director Alma Johnson, Finance Director Ellen Liston, Director of
Social Services, Marti Pryor-Gook, Health Director Dan Reimer, Planners Brad Tongan
and Mary Scearbo.
A. BOARD AND MANAGERS COMMENTS
Commissioner Willhoit stated that he has been informed that the agenda was
printed on recycled paper and encouraged the County to continue along these lines.
Commissioner Carey stated that a three member task force of the revenue committee
of the General Assembly met to further discuss alternative sources of revenue
generation and the first meeting will be held the first of September. Hopefully, a
recommendation will be presented to the Boards in late October.
County Manager John Link added two items to the agenda -- G7 budget amendment
that relates to item G6 and G8 the interlocal agreement for implementing Triangle
Area water supply monitoring project.
Commissioner Hartwell brought attention to two items"on the consent agenda.
First, Social Services received another grant for child sexual abuse cases and second
they have reached an agreement with Memorial Hospital for the hospital to pay for
another intake worker and provide the office facilities, He commended the County
staff for the high percentage of tax collections.
B. PUBLIC COMMENTS
1. Matters on the Printed Agenda
Those who have indicated a desire to speak will be recognized at the
appropriate time,
2. Matters not an the Printed Agenda
None
PUBLIC CHARGE
Chair Shirley E. Marshall read the public charge.
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C. MINUTES
r Motion was made by Commissioner Willhoit, seconded by Commissioner Halkiotis to
approve the minutes for June 21, 19$8 as circulated. _~,
VOTE: UNANIMOUS.
PUBLIC HEARING
1. Housing Demonstration Grant Application
Housing and Community Development Director Tara Fikes explained that the purpose
of the public hearing is to receive public comments at the beginning of the process
for applying for this housing demonstration grant. This project is to encourage
innovative and effective housing programs. The eligible projects under this program
are projects related to preservation and maintenance of low and moderate income
housing, adaptive reuse of structure for conversion to low and moderate income
housing and self-help approaches to housing rehabilitation or construction for low
and moderate income persons. Orange County is eligible to apply for a maximum grant
amount of $150,000.
THERE WERE NO CITIZEN COMMENTS AND THE PUBLIC HEARING WAS DECLARED CLOSED.
D. RESOLUTIONS OR PROCLAMATIONS
1. Proclamation of Women's Equality Day-
Motion was made by Commissioner Willhoit, seconded by Commissioner Halkiotis
to approve the proclamation as present and stated below:
WHEREAS, on August 26, 1920, the 19th Amendment to the Constitution of the United
States was ratified; and
WHEREAS, that amendment reads as follows: ;.,.;
"The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or ~-~
abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex."; and
WHEREAS, the power of the vote is the gateway to continued improvements in the status
of women; and
WHEREAS, the Orange Gounty Gommission for Women advises the citizens and the Board of
Commissioners of Orange County of the status of women in Orange. County;. and
WHEREAS, that status remains unequal, especially economically and politically; and
WHEREAS, yet women make significant contributions economically, politically and in
myriad ways to Orange County,
NOW, THEREFORE, the Orange County Board of Gommissioners does hereby proclaim Friday,
August 26, 1988 as
WOMEN'S EQUALITY DAY
in celebration of women's contributions and their right to economic and political
equality and do hereby urge all citizens to work to guarantee full equality for all
women.
VOTE: UNANIMOUS.
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E REPORTS
1. Seven Mile Creek Reservoir Study - Evaluation of Proposed Roller Compacted
Dam at Seven Mile Creek
(A copy of the complete report is in the permanent agenda file in the
Clerk's Office and in the Commissioners' Library)
Don Cordell, P.E, with Hazen and Sawyer presented the report. He reviewed
the summary and conclusion in the report. He explained by using charts the storage
volume and how it depends on the drainage area. The report states that phased
construction of the dam should be seriously be considered during final. design.
However, there is no economic merit to the phased approach. He stated that from a
technical and economic perspective development of a new reservoir on the Eno River
above McGowan Creek continues to be the most attractive alternative available to the
County. Aerial topographic mapping of both Seven Mill Creek and Corporation Lake
will soon produce maps to allow for an accurate assessment of reservoir property
acquisition requirements.
The Board discussed the merits of phasing in the project and the different
alternatives. Cordell indicated the cast figures in the report include land
acquisition. Other various questions from the board were answered by Cordell.
Commissioner Halkiotis stressed cooperation between the County and the Town
of Hillsborough in providing the necessary water resources for Orange County
residents.
Mayor of Hillsborough Fred Cates stated ha had a meeting with Don Cordell
and asked that some o£ the wording be changed in the report which was done. While
there are differences, he realizes that with phasing in the reservoir, it would be
less of a financial burden on the Town of Hillsborough.
Commissioner Willhoit asked Cates to provide the Commissioners with a copy
of their rate structure and the amount of revenues derived by the sale of water from
the Town of Hillsborough and the Orange-Alamance System. Cates indicated he would
provide these figures.
2. Eno River Capacity Use Investigation
(A copy of this report is in the permanent agenda file and in the
Commissioners' Library).
John Morris, Director of Water Resources, NRCD reported on the capacity use
designation for the Eno River. Two problems an the Eno River is that the present
rate of water use is about the same as that which is available during dry years which
means there is no significant margin of extra water available for growth and the
second problem is that because of the growth in water supply withdraws, the river has
been seriously dewatered for long periods of time. Two things need to be done to
solve the problem. The first is to find some mare water to meet the increasing needs
in Northern Orange County. This could be in the form of new reservoirs or purchasing
water from other surrounding counties. The second thing that needs to be done to
solve this problem is to fairly allocate the available water in the Eno among those
who need to use it and to guarantee that there is an adequate instream release in the
Eno to maintain good fish habitat and recreational opportunities and good water
quality down stream. A water management plan is needed even if another water source
is found. He reiterated the history which Ied to the Ena River Capacity Use
Investigation. In the report it was found that conditions on the Eno River meet the
statutory description of those circumstances under which a capacity use area can be
declared. He described the details of the draft water management plan which includes
five (S) main points:
1. The plan will take the available water from the Eno and allocate it among
the existing water users.
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2. The plan would assure an adequate instream release to the Ena River.
3. Under severe draught conditions when Lake Orange is drawn down, the plan
would require each water user to cut back its use proportionately and cut
back the amount of water released for the instream flow downstream.
4. When the flow of the Eno is high and there is plenty of water available,
water users could take more water out of the Eno than they could when the
flow is low. He explained how this would work.
5. Orange County would be involved in monitoring and recording the
workability of the plan sa that everyone is fallowing the plan to be sure
it is meeting the goals.
He suggested that a workshop be heXd on the recommended plan -- possibly next
week with the water users and the County. The next step would be that the County and
the water users would need to decide if they want to commit themselves to follow this
plan. The County has volunteered to convene this group. Morris would like to hear
from the County and the water users by August 25 if possible.
He concluded that there is a serious problem on the Eno and he knows that the
County Commissioners are concerned and want to solve the problem. Dr. Charles
Phillips., the EMC Hearing Officer is very committed to solving this problem and
agreed to try the voluntary approach but stated that if this does not work that the
designation will have to be made. Morris distributed two charts -- one showing the
frequency of the Eno falling below 10 CFS and another showing the median and the mean
flows of the Eno over a forty year period of record.
The Board Members expressed appreciation for the plan presented by Morris.
Commissioner Hartwell expressed concern with the vagueness in which irrigation is
addressed in the Plan and after a brief discussion Morris indicated this part of the
plan would be reviewed.
Commissioner Carey asked about the relationship of the State being the
monitoring agency and the County being the enforcement agency. Morris explained that
the County staff is willing to monitoring the releases from the reservoirs and keep
records an that and the water users would be asked to record their own water use.
The State will take the information and issue periodic reports on how the plan is
working and if the goals are being achieved.
Commissioner Halkiotis applauded the State for going the voluntary way and asked
that those who are using 100,000 gallons a day be informed of the consequences if the
voluntary measures put in place do not work.
Ghair Marshall suggested having two meetings -- one with the water users and one
for those who irrigate.
Sam Edwards from Piedmont Minerals expressed Piedmont's position as being in
favor of the Water Management Plan and endorsed it without reservation. He agreed
with holding a meeting to go over the Plan to be sure everyone understands it.
Mayor Fred Cates stated that there is rack available on site for the Seven Mile
Creek reservoir. He read part of his statement that was given at the public hearing
an the designation of the Eno. He agreed with the Plan and assured Mr. Morris that
the Town of Hillsborough will support it.
John Link pointed out that even though this is a voluntary agreement that it is
an agreement and that each jurisdiction or user would in some way adopt this
agreement through ratification process.
ITEMS FOR DECISION--CONSENT AGENDA
(Any item may be removed foz separate consideration)
Motion was made by Commissioner Hartwell, seconded by Commissioner Willhoit to
approve the fallowing action on the items as listed on the Consent Agenda.
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1. Petition for Addition--Roads in Sedgefield Subdivision
To approve the petition from NCDOT for the addition of Fox Ridge Road,
_.... Huntington Road (aka Litchford Road), Sedgewood Road, Wedgewood Court, and Wedgewood
Road in Sedgefield Subdivision to the State-maintained Secondary Road System.
2. Resolution to Apply for and Enter Into Agreement for UMTA Section 18 Funds
with the N,C. Department of Transportation (A copy of the resolution is in
the permanent agenda file in the Clerk's Office).
To approve the resolution to apply for UMTA Section l8 funding and enter into
an agreement with the North Carolina Department of Transportation and authorize
the Chair to sign. This approval was contingent on discussions between the
Department on Aging and the Secretary of Labor concerning Appendix K.
3. Renewal of C,A.T. Vehicle Lease Agreements (Copies of the agreements are in
the permanent agenda file in the Clerk's Office.)
To authorize the renewing of vehicle lease agreements involving the
assignment or use of C.A,T, vehicles to participating member agencies effective ,7uly
1, 1988 and authorize the Chair to sign.
4. RSVP Grant Approval (A copy of the grant is in the permanent agenda file in
the Clerk's Office).
To approve the ACTION grant award (NGA) No. 440-4768/07 for the retired
senior volunteer program for FY 1988-$9 in the increased amount of $26,,010 and
authorize the Chair to sign.
5. Section 8 Housing Administrative Plan (A copy of this Plan is in the
,,_ permanent agenda file in the Clerk's Office).
To approve a revised Administrative Plan for the Orange Section 8 Existing
Housing Assistance Program..
6, Tax Settlement
To approve the Tax Settlement on current and delinquent taxes which gives
the amount charged, the amount unpaid and the amount collected for 1987 and prior.
(A copy of this report is an attachment to these minutes on pages 2.LaD~Zf05 .)
7. Victim Assistance Grant Award for FY 1988--Orange/Chatham Child Sexual Abuse
Treatment Program
To approve the acceptance of YOGA funds in the amount of $34,650.00
and authorize the County Manager to serve as "authorizing official" for the program.
8. Medicaid Eligibility Gase Workers at UNC--Memorial Hospital
(A copy of the agreement is in the permanent agenda file in the Clark's Office).
To approve an agreement with North Carolina Memorial Hospital to provide two
Medicaid Eligibility Caseworkers for an site work at the hospital. and authorize the
Chair to sign on behalf of the Board.
9. Bid Award--Vote Tabulators
To award the bid received from Business Records Corporation, Charlotte, NC
for twenty-five (2S) MR/200 Retrofited Vote Tabulators for a sum of $4$,125, This
was the only bid received.
10. Budget Amendments
To approve the following budget amendments to the 19$8-89 Budget
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Ordinance:
GENERAL FUND
Appropriation - Outside Agencies $ 13,500 '-`~~~.
Source -Intergovernmental Emergency Shelter Grant $ 13,500
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FUND
Appropriation - Rental Rehab $ 29,520
Source -Intergovernmental Rental Rehab Program Income $ 29,520
11. Commissioners Support of Z. Smith Reynolds Crant Application (Inter-Faith
Council)
To endorse the submission of an application by InterFaith Council and
authorize the Chair to sign.
VOTE: UNANIMOUS.
G. ITEMS FOR DECISION--REGULAR AGENDA
1. Deerfield Crossing--Preliminary Plan
Planner Mary Scearbo presented for Board consideration of approval the
preliminary plan for Deerfield Crossing. The property is located in Bingham Township
off Apple Mill Road. Nine lots are proposed out of ,,21.45 acres. The average lot size
is 2.3$ acres. The property is zoned Agricultural Residential (AR) and WQCA. The
Administration and the Planning Board recommends approval with a Class B private road
subject to the following condition:
1. Provide restrictive covenants for review which prohibit further
subdivision o'f the nine (9) lots shown on the preliminary plan and
delineate the water quality buffer in the covenants and an the plat.
Motion was made by Commissioner Hartwell, seconded by Commissioner Carey to
approve the preliminary plan for Deerfield Crossing as recommended by the _,
Administration and the Planning Board.
VOTE: UNANIMOUS.
2. Town of Hillsborough--Request for Orange County to Relinquish Administration
of Subdivision Regulations
Motion was made by Chair Marshall, seconded by Commissioner Carey to
approve relinquishing the administration of the subdivision regulations to the Town
of Hillsborough as recommended by the Administration and the Planning Board.
VOTE: UNANIMOUS.
3. August 22, 198$ Quarterly Public Hearing
(A copy of the advertisement is in the permanent agenda file in the Clerk's
Office) .
Commissioner Hartwell expressed concern about the 70 foot sight triangles
as they relate to flag lots. Collins explained that sight triangles only apply where
one public road intersects another such as a local residential street might intersect
highway $6. Theze would be few instances that there would be a flag lot at an
intersection.
Commissioner Hartwell questioned the procedures for notification of a
violation of the Zoning Ordinance and the statement "notified by registered mail
return receipt or other means" and asked why not specify "other means" and Collins
indicated this would be rewarded to be more specific.
Commissioner Hartwell questioned the first paragraph of the letter of
notification proposed to be sent to the property owner. Collins explained that both
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those citizens who are directly involved and those who live within 500 feet are both
notified with the same letter. The letter will be revised to be more specific.
Motion was wade by Commissioner Halkiotis, seconded by Commissioner Carey to
approve the legal notice and items for discussion for the regularly scheduled
quarterly public hearing on August 22, 19$$ as amended.
VOTE: UNANIMOUS.
4. Animal Control Status Report
Director of Health Dan Reimer reported that a meeting was held between
administrative personnel directly involved with registration of animals and their
conclusion is that it be retained as part of the animal control function. At the
Health Board Meeting there was not a duly constituted quorum but the unanimous
opinion of those in attendance was that it not be changed at this time. The process
has been refined and the application for next year will make it easier to register
animals.
Commissioner Hartwell agreed with the present process o£ registering
animals.
Commissioner Carey encouraged the County to initiate. discussions on the
County's relationship with APS. He stressed that an agreement outlining the County's
responsibility and its relationship with APS needs to be developed.
Commissioner Willhoit suggested that at a minimum there should be a place on
the tax listing form asking if they own any dogs or cats. This would then be a
trigger to mail out a card for registering. He feels the system is cumbersome,
inefficient, and not working. It is putting the burden on the people who are
complying and not those who are not complying.
Commissioner Halkiotis agreed with continuing with the same process for
another year but expressed a real concern if the County is paying for an employee to
keep a data base on dogs and cats in the County. He emphasized educating the public
about the problem o£ increased animal population and what they can do to help.
John Link asked that this be viewed as a transition period. This is one of
the equity issues that will be studied during the next year.
The Board asked that the administration communicate with the Board the
educational process that will be used in educating the public and informing them of
animal registration.
Motion was made by Commissioner Willhoit, seconded by Commissioner Halkiotis
to put on the tax listing form for 19$9 a place for the citizens to -list how many
dogs and cats they own and if they are neutered or unneutered.
VOTE; AYES, 2; NOES, 3 (Chair Marshall, Commissioners Carey and Hartwell)
5. Economic Development Strategic Planning--Proposed Gontract for Public
Technology, Inc. (A copy of the contract is in the permanent agenda file in
the Clerk's Office).
John Link explained the contract and the approach Public Technology Inc.
will take in the strategic planning process.
Motion was made by Commissioner Hartwell, seconded by Chair Marshall to
approve the contract with Public Technology, Inc, to provide consultation to the
Economic., Development Commission for strategic planning in the amount of $7,96$ and
authorize the Chair to sign.
VOTE: UNANIMOUS.
6. Transfer of Property on Riddle Avenue to Habitat for Humanity
Motion was made by Commissioner Carey, seconded by Commissioner Halkiotis to
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sell to Habitat for Humanity a lot to be used for the construction of low and
moderate income housing by private sale at a negotiated price and adopt the following
resolution: ~-~
WHEREAS, Orange County owns a tract or parcel of land located on Riddle Avenue in the
Northern Fairview Community in or near the Town of Hillsborough, North
Carolina, and
WHEREAS, that property was acquired by Orange County as part of the Northern
Fairview Community Development Project, and
WHEREAS, Habitat for Humanity has expressed an interest in acquiring the Riddle
Avenue property, constructing a home thereon and selling the home and land
to a person or person qualifying for Habitat for Humanity's low and moderate
income housing program, and
WHEREAS, the Riddle Avenue property has an appraised value for Orange County
taxes of $4,000, and
WHEREAS, the low and moderate income housing program of Habitat for Humanity, in the
opinion of the Orange Gounty Board of Commissioners, carries out a public
purpose, and
WHEREAS, Habitat for Humanity has. indicated a willingness to purchase the Riddle
Avenue property for the sum of $4,000 and has indicated a willingness to
contract with Orange County for its purchase at that price pursuant to a
contract which would contain convenants and conditions which assure that the
property will be used for housing for persons with low and moderate income.
IT IS THEREFORE RESOLVED THAT
1, Orange County, pursuant to North Carolina General Statues Section
160A-279, is authorized to sell to Habitat for Humanity, by private sale at
a price of $4,000, the property owned by Orange County located on Riddle
Avenue in the Northern Fairview Community of Orange County,
2. The Chair to the Board of County Commissioners is authorized to execute
a contract on behalf of Orange County containing the specifics of the sale
which contract shall contain such covenants and conditions as deemed
appropriate by the Orange County attorney to insure that the property will
be used by Habitat far Humanity for the purpose of providing housing to
persons with low and moderate income. 3, The Clerk to the Board of County
Commissioners, pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 160A-267,
is hereby authorized and directed to publish a notice containing this
resolution- one time in the Durham Morning Herald and the News of Orange
County which notice shall be published at least ten days prior to the date
when the sale of the Riddle Avenue property is consummated,
4. The Chair to the Board of County Cammissioners is further hereby
authorized to execute, in a farm approved by the Orange County attorney, a
deed on behalf of Orange County to the Riddle Avenue property conveying the
Riddle Avenue property to Habitat for Humanity.
Adopted this the 19th day of July, 1988.
VOTE: UNANIMOUS.
7. BUDGET AMENDMENT
Motion was made by Commissioner Willhoit,
to amend the 1988-89 Budget Ordinance as follows:
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FUND
Appropriation:
Outside Agencies (Habitat for Humanity)
Source:
seconded by Commissioner Hartwell
$ 4,000
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Miscellaneous
VOTE: UNANIMOUS.
$ 4,000
8. INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT FOR IMPLEMENTING AREA WATER SUPPLY MONITORING PROJECT
(A copy of this agreement is in the permanent agenda file in the Clerk's
Office).
John Link explained the details of the agreement.
Motion was made by Commissioner Hartwell, seconded by Commissioner Halkiotis
to approve the Tnterlacal agreement for implementing the area water supply monitoring
project at a cost of $2,500 subject to review by the County Attorney and authorize
the Chair to sign.
VOTE: UNANIMOUS.
H. APPOINTMENTS
None
I. ADJOURNMENT
With no further items for consideration, Chair Marshall adjourned the meeting.
The next regular meeting will be held on August 16, 1988 .at 7:30 p.m. in the
courtroom of the old Post Office, Ghapel Hill, North Carolina.
Beverly A. Blythe, Clerk
Shirley E. Marshall, Chair
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OFLAI~IGE COUNTY
BOARD OF CO:uiISSIDPtERS
ACTIN AGENDA ITE2•i AHSTR.ACT
Meeting Dater July 19 ,19.$ $
SUbJyCT: TAX SETTLE.ZENT
DEPAitTr~iENT: REVENUE
ATTACfL+riENT (S)
DOCUP~ENTS (1)
PURPOSE:
--
Action Agend,
item ,No . ~~
PUBLIC HEALING: Yes ~ 2]0
I~~ORN,~ATIDN CO1dTACT:
o n Horner Ext. 432
TELEPHONE NUMHER:
Hillsborough - 732-8181
Chapel Hi11 - 968-4501
Mebane - 227-2031.
Durham - 688-7331
To receive the Tax Settlement on current and delinquent
taxes which gives the amount charged, the amount unpaid
and the amount collected far 19$7 and prior.
BACKGRQUND iianclated by General Statutes 1p5-373.3
(3) Settlement for Current faxes . - After July 1 and before , ,
he is charged with taxes fox the current fiscal year, the
tax collector shall make full settlement with the governing ,
body of the taxing unit for all taxes in his hands for collection
for the preceding fiscal year, In the settlement the tax
collector shall be charged with:
(a) The total amount of all taxes in his hands far collection
fax the year, including amounts .originally charged to him and
all amounts subsequently charged on account of discoveries; -
(b) All penalties, interest, and cost collected by him in
connection with taxes for the current year.
RECDi~•IEPIDATIDN (S)
Accent the report and enter the settlement into the minutes..
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' ORANGE COLTNTY DEPARTME?`'T OF REVENUE
21)8 SoL'TH CAMFRO\ STREET
HILLSBOROUGH, 1~iORTH CAROLItiA z?278
JOHN T. •HORtiER Ph: Hillsburc~ul[h '32-8181
Direrrar of Retienae Chapel Hill 9G?-9'51
Mebane 22~-2031
Durham 688-%331
T0: mange County Board of Commissioners
FROM: John T. Horner, Director of Revenue
REFERENCE: Annual Settlement
DATE: June 13, 19$B
As required by G. S. 105-373.3 attached is the settlement
for taxes. This includes all taxes charged to the collector
through June 30, 198B.
.-:,....
REPDRT DF TAXES GOLLEGTED
FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1988
ORANGE GOUNTY
Levy for 1987 $ 24,511,767.70
1986 and prior $ 448,420.55
Total interest charged ~ 102,491.11
Total $ 25,062,679.36
Levy collected far 1987
1986 and prior
Accounts receivable for 1987
1986 and prior
Total interest collected
TOWN OF CHAPEL WILL
Levy for 1987
1986 and prior
Total interest charged
Total
Total
$ 7,e42,s7s.9z
$ 162,059.17
$ 33,378.73
$ 8,038,116.$2
Levy collected far 1987
1986 and prior
Accounts receivable for 1987
1986 and prior
Total interest collected
$ 24,147,362.69
$ 319,912.3D
$ 364,405.D1
$ 128,508.25
$ 1D2,491.11
$ 25,D62,679.36
$ 7,777,568.15
$ 103,881,90
$ 65,110.77
$ 58,177.27
$ '=3 , 378 .73
Total $ 8,038,116.82
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REPORT OF TAXES COLLECTED
FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1988
TOWN OF CARR80R0
Levy for 1987 $ 1,984,231.35
1986 and prior $ 37,563.42
Total interest charged $ 9,073.80
Total $ 2,030,868.57
Levy collected far 1987
1986 and prior
Accou nts receivable far 1987
1986 and prior
Total interest collected
Total
TOWN OF HILLSBDROUGH
Levy far 1987 $ 502,D15.71
1986 and prior $ 10,7E4.61
Total interest charged S 2.499.72
Total $ 515,280.D4
Levy collected for 1987
1986 and prior
Accou nts receivable for 1987
1986 and prior
Total interest collected
Total
$ 1,944,515.10
$ 21,843.33
$ 39,716.25
$ 15,720.09
$ 9,073.80
$ 2,D30,868.57
$ 495,813.80
$ 6,108.90
$ 6,201.91
$ 4,655.71
$ _ 2,499.72
$ 515,280.D4
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OTHER REVENUE
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ORANGE COUNTY
DOGS
Levy for 1987 $ 46,997.12
1986 and prior $ 1,517.56
Total $ 48,514.68
Levy collected far 1987
1986 and prior
Accounts receivable far 1987
1986 and prior
$ 45,832.41
$ 983.42
$ 1,164.71
$ 534.14
Total $ 48,514.68
TOWN OF CHAPEL HILL
DOGS
Levy fox 1987 $ 6,628.00
1986 and prior $ 116.57
Total $ 6,744.57
Levy collected for 1987 $ 6,477.52
1986 and prior ~ 72.57
Accounts receivable for 1987 $ 150.48
1986 and prior S 44.00
Total $ 6,744.57
CHAPEL HILL VEHICLES
LEVY FOR 1987 $ 85,9OO.DO
1986 and. prior - $ 1,33D.93
Total $ 87,230.93
Levy collected fox 1987 $ 81,580.76
1966 and priax $ 716.34
Accounts receivable for 1987 $ 4,319..22
1986 and prior ~ 614.59
Tctal $ 87,230.°3
~', ~,~ ~_
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TgWN OF CARRBORO
OTHER REVENUE
pOGS
Levy for 19$7 ~
19$6 and prior ~
Total $
Levy collected for 19$7
19$6 and prior
Accounts receivable for 1987
1986 and prior
CARRBORO VEHIGLES
1,755.17
$ 1,670.71
$ 19.17
~ 41.29
$ 24.00
Total ~ 1,755.17
Levy far 19$7 $ 25,475.00
1986 and prior 5 689.32
Total ~ 26,164.32
Levy collected for 1987
1986 and prior
Accounts receivable for 1987
1986 and prior
1,712.00
43.17
$ 23,719.45
$ 379.32
~ 1,755.55
$ 31q.OD
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Total $ 26,164.32