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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda - 03-04-2004-9bORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ACTION AGENDA ITEM ABSTRACT Meeting Date: March 4, 2004 Action Age ~a~ Item No. SUBJECT: Decisions Regarding Orange County Middle School #3 Site and Adjacent Properties DEPARTMENT: County Manager/Planning/ PUBLIC HEARING: (Y/N) No Budget ATTACHMENT(S): 12/03 Middle School Site Plan 3/1/04 OCS Board Resolution on Middle School Site OCS Middle School # 3 Capital Project Ordinance 2/27/04 Planning Director Memo re: Euliss Property Euliss Property Vicinity/Site Maps 3/1/04 OCS Board Resolution on Euliss Property Soccer Superfund Capital Project Ordinance INFORMATION CONTACT: John Link or Rod Visser, ext 2300 Craig Benedict, ext 2592 Donna Dean, ext 2151 TELEPHONE NUMBERS: Hillsborough 732-8181 Chapel Hill 968-4501 Durham 688-7331 Mebane 336-227-2031 PURPOSE: To consider various decisions regarding the proposed Orange County Schools Middle School #3 site and adjacent properties, BACKGROUND: Orange County Schools -Middle School #3 In November 2001, Orange County voters approved the issuance of $18,5 million in general obligation bonds for the siting and constniction of a new middle school for the Orange County Schools (OCS). Since that time OCS officials have enlisted the support of Orange County staff and others to review and assess potentially suitable sites for the new middle school, The Board of Education has determined that it wishes to build the school on a portion of approximately 67 acres of property located in the Efland area between Interstate 40/85 and West Ten Road, In June 2003, the Board of Commissioners appropriated funds that allowed the Board of Education to enter into options to purchase the parcels comprising those 67 acres (and another 33+ acres immediately to the east -that property will be discussed during the second portion of this abstract). The purchase options for the 67 acres (referred to elsewhere as the Allison and Daniel properties) expire on March 15, 2004, There is an opportunity to extend these options, at additional cost. If the purchase options are exercised by March 15, the cost already paid for those options will be credited against the purchase price. After appropriating funds for the purchase options, in early October 2003 the BOCC authorized staff to investigate and pursue certain infrastructure elements in the general area. Those efforts culminated recently with the approval by the BOCC and the City of Mebane of an interlocal agreement that will result in water and sewer service being provided to the properties in question, all of which are located in one of the County's three Economic Development Districts (EDDs). In December 2003, the Orange County Board of Education received a report on the preliminary conceptual site design of the proposed school site from the project architects, Corley Redfoot and Zack. For the most part, the proposed school will be a prototype based on the Chapel Hill- Carrbora City Schools' Smith Middle School. The December 2003 concept plan (map attached) includes a building of approximately 123,000 square feet that would accommodate 700 students with a project budget of $18.5 million and a tentative opening date of Summer 2006. OCS representatives and the architects will make a brief presentation and respond to questions regarding the proposed school site at this March 4 meeting. During the past year, the BOCC has extensively discussed the importance of siting, designing, and constructing new schools in keeping with "smart growth" principles, The proposed OCS middle school #3 reflects these principles in a number of ways. For example: 1) The use of Smith Middle School as a prototype for OGS middle school #3 could lead to savings of 1 to 2% in the total project cost. 2) Preliminary school design incorporates energy conservation through daylighting. 3) The school site area is large enough to provide for land banking for future uses. Additionally, adjacent properties are available that could lead to the development of joint school-park opportunities. Economies of scale during construction and shared use of infrastructure (e.g. parking, access, turning lanes, water and sewer facilities, electric utilities) should lead to financial savings. 4) Land for the building footprint is primarily cleared of trees, so there is limited encroachment needed of forested areas. Manmade water retention features (ponds) are available for area irrigation purposes and water quality enhancements. 5) Transportation access to the site along major corridors is readily available. The EDD is programmed for a critical threshold of activity that would promote park and ride lots and mass transportation. Under NCGS §11.5C-426f, a board of county commissioners has the statutory responsibility to approve the amount to be spent for the purchase of a school site. The total purchase price for the Allison and Daniel properties is $775,000. OCS has determined that it will only require approximately 41 acres for the middle school, but there is no provision in the purchase options far the properties to be divided. Accordingly, on March 1, 2004, the Orange County Board of Education approved a resolution requesting that the BOCC provide funding for OGS to either 1) purchase the entire 67 acres, 2) purchase 41 acres with the County purchasing the remainder, or 3) purchase an extension of the options. Staff recommends that the BOCC approve the attached capital project ordinance appropriating $775,000 for OCS to acquire the entire Allison and Daniel properties. This amount would provide more acreage than OCS needs far the school site, and would exceed OCS's anticipated expenditures for a school site by roughly $250,000. However, the Board of Education and BOCC can have a subsequent discussion about whether the school board should retain the acreage not needed for the middle school for future purposes, whether the County should acquire the unused portion from OCS for County purposes, or whether there should be some other disposition of the remainder of the property. Euliss Property As noted above, OCS purchased options in 2003 not only on the Allison and Daniel properties, but also on the 33-acre Euliss property located immediately adjacent and to the east of the Allison and Daniel properties. The Board of Education has determined that it does not need this property for the middle school site, and by resolution dated March 1, 2004, assigned the option to purchase that property to Orange County, At the annual planning retreat on January 31, 2004, the BOCC discussed this property and its potential use as the site of a soccer complex, Staff have prepared an analysis of same of the key features of this site and will provide an oral report about the property at this March 4 meeting. Various maps and diagrams of the site are included with this agenda item and will be reviewed during the staff presentation. Staff believe that the Euliss property is well-suited to serve as a soccer complex and recommend that the BOCC purchase it using funds available through November 2001 voter approved bonds for the Soccer Superfund, The attached capital project ordinance will appropriate $508,500 for the site acquisition, It should be Hated that vehicular access and water and sewer easements to the Euliss property across the proposed middle school site may be necessary to improve the Euliss property's utility as a potential soccer complex. The Orange County Board of Education indicated during its March 1 deliberations about the middle school site that it would collaborate with the County as needed to provide appropriate easement access. FINANCIAL IMPACT: As noted above, the purchase of the middle school site would be through appropriation to the Orange County Schools of $775,000 in November 2001 voter- approved general obligation bonds. The purchase of the Euliss property would be accomplished through appropriation of $508,500 in November 2001 voter-approved general obligation bonds. RECOMMENDATION(S): The Manager recommends that the Board: 1) receive the presentation on the proposed OCS middle school site from OCS representatives and the architects; 2) approve the amount to be paid for the school site at $775,000; 3) adopt the accompanying OCS Middle School #3 capital project ordinance; 4) direct staff to work with OCS to schedule discussions about the ultimate disposition of the approximately 26 acres of the Allison and Daniel properties not needed for middle school #3; 5) receive the presentation from County staff on its analysis of the Euliss property; 6) direct the Manager, Attorney, and staff to carry out the administrative steps (including preparation and signing of relevant documents) necessary to purchase the Euliss property prior to the March 15 option expiration; and 7) adopt the accompanying Soccer Superfund capital project ordinance. Proposed Middle School Orange Cotmty Schools Hillsborough, North Carolina CORLEY REDFOOT Z,ACK, INC. ~,~~ ~~` _;~ 3, ~..f ~tj `t 4 rY~.sy,T~~~o (SR JIQQJ Chapel Hill, North Carolina 919-401-8586 _5~ NORTH CAROLINA ORANGE COUNTY RESOZVTYON OF THE ORANGE COUNTY 80ARD OF EDUCATION WHEREAS, The Orange County Board oL• Education plans to construct a new middle school in the school district and needs to acquits a suitable site fox the said middle school.; AND, WHEREAS, the orange County Board of Education has the option to purchase three parcels of land containing collectively 47.221. acres from Owen L. Allison and Mabel C. Allison for a total purchase price of $550,000.00, said property being described in a memorandum recorded in Book 3192 at Page 329 of the orange County Registry; AND, WHEREAS, the Orange County Board of Education also has the option to purchase an adjacent parcel of land containing 19.865 acres from Lonnie Bryant naniel and Karen Baird Daniel. for a total purchase price of $225,000.00, said property being descxibed i:n a memorandum recorded in Book 31,92 at Page 332 of the Orange Cou:zty Registry; AND, WHEREAS, the said properties have been surveyed and soil borings have been conducted indicating a favorable ;location fo:r a middle school on the said properties; AND. WHEREAS, orange County and the City of Mebane have entered into a water and sewer extension agreement that w:Lll provide water and sewer services to the said site; AND, WHEREAS, it appsaxE that said site is suitable for t:he location of a middle school; AND, WHEREAS, The Orange County Board of Education only needs approximately 41 acres of the said site for the middle school and has 5524,800,00 budgeted for the purchase of the middle school, site, however the Allison Option does not allow for a purchase of leas than al.l of the Allison property nor does the Daniel allow for a purchase of less than all of the Daniel property; AND, WHEREAS, the options will expire on March is, 2004 unlE:ss exercised by that date; BE IT RESOLVED, the Orange County Board of Education requee~ts that the Orange county Board of County Commissioners provide funding for the purchase by the Orange County Board of Education in its name of approximately 41 acres of the properties of Owen L. Allison and Mabel C, Allison and Lonnie Bryant Daniel and Karen Baird Daniel necessary for the middle school and that the Orange County Doard of County Commissioners purchase the remaining approximately 26.106 acres of the property of Owen L. Allison and Mabel C, Allison and Lonnie Bryant Daniel and Karen Daird Daniel either in the name of Orange County or in the name of the Orange County Board of Education with title to be transferred following closing to Orange County; BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that, in the alternative, the Orange County Board of Education requests that the Orange County Boarcl of County Commissioners provide funding for the purchase by the Orange CounL•y Board of Education in its name of all 67,106 scree of the properties of Owen L. Allison and Mabel C, Allison and Lonnie Hryant Daniel, and Karen Baird Daniel and that the Orange County Board of County Commissioners consider the purchase of the approximately 26.106 acres of the property unnecessary for purposes of construction of the middle school; 8E IT FURTHER RESOLVED that, as a third alternative, the Orange County Board of Education requests that the Orange County Board of County Commissioners provide funding far the purchase of an extension of the options to purchase the properties of Owen L. Allison and r'label C, Allison and Lonnie Bryant Daniel and Karen Baird 'Daniel; BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, if funded by the Orange County Board of County Commissioners by action taken prior to March 15, 2004, that the Orange County Board of Education give notice of the exerci.ee of said options to Owen L. Allison and Mabel C.. Allison and Lonnie Bryant Daniel and Karen Daird Daniel and proceed to close in accordance with the terms set forth in the respective option agreements with the owners of the property, This resolution duly adopted by action taken by the Orange County Hoard of Education at its meeting on March 1, 204. Orange County Board of ugme \oc9.rea Middle School #3 "~ Orange County : chools Capital Project Ordinance Be it ordained by the Orange County Board of County Commissioners that pursuant to Section t3.2 of Chapter 159 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the following capital project is hereby adopted. Section 1. The project authorized provides funds for the Orange County Schools to purchase property and pursue preliminary planning for the ultimate design, construction, and equipping of a new middle school facility. Anticipated revemaes for the project consist of 2001 voter approved bond funds. Section 2. The officers of the County are hereby directed to proceed with the project within the budget contained herein. Section 3. The following revenue is anticipated to complete this project: roug 2002-03 FY 2003-04 rroug 2003-04 Sales Tax $0 $0 $0 School Construction Impact Fees $0 $0 $0 Public School Building Funds $0 $0 $0 2001 Bonds $0 $825,000 $825,000 Other $0 $0 $0 Total Fundin $0 $825,000 $825,000 Section 4. The following amount is appropriated for this project: Through FY 2002-03 FY 2003-04 Through FY 2003-04 Constuction $0 $0 rte wsihon bons to Purchase $0 $775,000 $775,000 i e u~si on (Soils/NTaterials Testing Surv ) $0 $20,000 $20,000 Site Develo rr~ent $0 $0 Fees (Arch/Fa~ i ) $0 $30,000 $30,000 Moveable 'meet $0 $0 Technolo $0 $0 Conshtiction Contin cY $0 $0 Ona-Time Start U Costs $0 $0 Total Cos $0 $825,000 $825,000 Section 5. This ordinance will remain in effect from July 1, 2003 through June 30, 2004. Adopted this 4~h day of March 2004. 0 ORANGE COUNTY PLANNING & INSPECTIONS DEPARTMENT Administration (919) 245-2575 (919) 644-3002 (FAX) www.co.orange.nc.us MEMORANDUM Craig N. Benedict, AICP, Director a~n,P o~ o, t hlq 'P .:„~j~=' c 5. ,-" "°«e ear>"°~ To: Board of County Conunissioners Tolm M. Linlc, 7r., County Manager Fxon-I: Craig N. Benedict, AICP, Plamiing Director DATE: February 27, 2004 SUBJECT: Euliss Property COPIES: Geoffrey Gledhill, County Attorney 306E Revere Road P O Box 8181 Hillsborough, North Carolina, 27278 The Board of Cotuity Commissioners has received updates regarding the Orange County Middle School No..3 site selection process (a 67-acre parcel) consistent with the "Orange County Policy on Planning and Funding School Capital Projects". Additional property (east ofthe proposed school) was optioned to afford the Board of County Commissioners the opporhuiity to examine,joint azid coordinated school-county facilities, A 33-acre site (known as the Euliss Property) was reviewed. Further research bas been conducted that addresses certain facets of site selection. The following subjects are being addressed herein: A. Site Acreage Availability B, Transportation Plan Accessibility C. Public Water and Sewer D. Environmental Considerations (Soils, Topography, Natural Areas, Strrearns and Watershed) E. Land Use and Land Use Compatibility F. Site Acquisition and Development Costs (not a direct part of plamxing research) As the Board of County Connnissioners considers the capital project ordinazxce allocation for the Orange County Middle School No, .3 potential site purchase, consideration of the Euliss property can be a subsequent action. Euliss Property Report OUTLINE I. Specific Area Location Analysis A. Site Acreage Availability 1. School Facilities 2. .Ioint Use Opportunities B. Transportation Plan and Accessibility C. Public Water and Sewer Utilities D. Environmental Considerations 1. 2, 3. E. Lar 1, 2. II. Summary Soils Topography Watershed d Use and Land Use Compatibility Land Use and Zoning Adjacent Properties I. SPECIFIC AREA LOCATION ANALYSIS In Sunnner, 2002, the Orange County School District and Orange County 1 Administration, Land Records/GIS and Planning Staff began to refine its seazch in the Efland area. Since then the Orange County School District has chosen the adjacent site (Allison Owens Property) to the Euliss Property. The following attributes of site usage feasibility is addressed herein. A. Site Acreage Availability B. Transportation Plan Accessibility i~~ C. Public Water and Sewer D, Environmental Considerations (Soils, Topography, Natural Areas, Streams azid Watershed) E. Land Use and Land Use Compatibility F, Site Acquisition and Development Costs The following analysis is a consideration of EULISS (WEST TEN ROAD) PROPERTY I. A. SITE ACREAGE AVAIL ABILITY 1. Public Facilities Acreage Program The topography and/or enviromrrental constraints of the site cazi affect the usable and functional parcel size. The potential site on West Ten Road is 3.3 acres, approximately 600' wide (east-west) and 2400' deep (north-south). This is the entirety of an available site for sale. The site is south of I-85/I-40, north of West Ten Road, and approximately 1,67 miles from Mt. Willing Road to the east and 1.4 miles to Buckhorn Road to the west. Access would be from multiple azid properly spaced access points on West Ten Road coordinated with the proposed school site.. The land is relatively flat (less than 5% slope). An approximately .3-5-acre low area encumber the northwest corner. The adjacent and western sixty-seven (67) acre parcel is also for sale that could be combined with this property for joint use by the County, consistent with the existing Schools and Land Use Councils `Memorandum Of Agreement for Providing Coordinated Site and Facility Planning' adopted in .June 1999. The site is large enough to accommodate a variety of parking and athletic fields, orientations and support buildings, 2. Joint Use Opportunities This site of the 33f acres also has reasonable soil quality characteristics and low slope topography. This site also has been timbered recently.. The land's dimensions are approximately 600' wide x 2400' deep. A portion of this parcel slopes to the southeast and may not be served easily by a possible Phase I `backbone' sewer gravity system to the west of the subject primary parcel. Additional research is necessary as the intended uses and their location on this eastern parcel would dictate the feasibility and location of buildings. However, a concession, batluoom, office building, if located in the center of the property, could be readily served. Recreation fields would not need sewer service in the far eastern sections of the property. Possible uses could include parks and recreation facilities symbiotically designed with a school. Future park or school facility barilcing is also a possibility since western county sites in general have limitations in land use and water and sewer infrastructure, I. B, TRANSPORTATION PLAN AND ACCESSIBILITY The sole access to the site will be West Ten Road that is presently a two lane paved road with a 60' right-of--way. This road is designated as a `collector road' on Orange County's Transportation Element Functional Classification Plan. A collector road is functionally intended for higher volumes of traffic The Economic Development District is located in this area, noting that higher density and intensity could be supported by the roadway system, The possible entrance on West Ten Road is approximately 1,67 miles from Mt. Willing Road to the east and 1.4 miles to Buckhorn Road to the west. Both of these roads are also collectors and have intersections with I-85/I-4Q as well as railroad crossings that are near US-70. Bus routes and transportation from the south will be from Buckhorn and Mt. Willing Roads. Buckhorn Road and US-70 have an existing traffic signal and turn lanes. Because of its easy access to I-85/I-40, northern Chapel Hill and Carrboro can reach this area in 15 minutes, For access from north of I-85/I-40 people will primarily use Efland Cedar Grove Road to Mt. Willing Road where there is azi existing traffic signal at the US-70 intersection. Access to the western sections of the County would likely be from Frazier Road and south to Bucldiorn Road. Multiple and properly spaced access points to this parcel and the school property would need to be constructed for separate bus and visitor areas and student drop-offs. The road would have to be widened in this area with appropriate turn lanes and save conshuction costs because of ,joint use. ~~ I. C. PUBLIC WATER AND SEWER UTILITIES The site presently has no public water and sewer systems.. Area homes are serviced by private well and septic systems. The options for public water and sewer provisions were analyzed as was a consideration of a potential special assessment program. The area is within the Water and Sewer Management Planning and Boundary Map as Orange County's primary service area. This means Orange County will determine how utilities are likely to be provided in this area whether it is of its own sewer facilities extension or by inter-local agreement with other service providers (a City of Mebane Agreement for a utility service area includes this parcel). Although there are a variety of options, the focus of utility provision will be on a public water system that can provide an appropriate allocation of potable water and, as important, the infrastructure to provide fire suppression pressures and flows. In summary, public utilities can service this parcel in a period of a few years given that the "backbone" system is likely to be created with the f rst phase of infrastructure development in the Economic Development District area associated with the school and EDD initiatives. Grant monies are available for sewer extension in tlis general area associated with the school and EDD initiatives. The development of this infrastructure could run concurrent with the development of the site for building activities which is a customary practice. I. D. ENVIRONMENTAL. CONSIDERATIONS 1. SOILS The majority of the site has well drained Georgeville and Herndon soils, which are suitable for building construction, roads and recreation fields. There is also an area of Orange soils which is less suitable, but relatively better than Enon and Chewacla soil types. The site has primarily and relatively good drainage soils as noted on the Soils Map.. Staff'cann answer questions about the uses of the soil types. There are some soils and seasonal wet conditions with less desirable building properties along the northwest corner.. J3 2. TOPOGRAPHY The land is primarily (100%) recently timbered land (less than 3 years). Near the northwest corner (USGS) perennial "blue line" stream begins on the proposed school site. The site's topography ranges in elevation from 670' around the midpoint of the parcel to approximately 685', which is a slope of 1 %, 3. WATERSHED The subject parcel is within the Upper Eno Watershed -protected. Impervious Surface Area requirements for this area are 70% for non-residential uses, such as this, when shuctural Best Management Practices are employed. The size of the site could acconunodate Best Management Practices for storrnwater and erosion control to promote water quality in the natural slope area near the northwestern area stream origination. I. E. LAND USE AND LAND USE C.OMPATIBILtTY 1. LAND USE AND ZONING The land use in this area pursuant to Orange County's Comprehensive Plan Land Use Element is an Economic Development District (EDD). The zoning is designated as Economic Development (EDLPrimary (T-85 Bucldrorn Economic Development District). The permitted use tables of the Economic Development District manual, permits public schools as a Class A Plamied Development. This district (including in and around the potential school site) perniits mixed uses. The mixed-use concept in the Economic Development Dishict could ensure that the `step down' transition between the intensity of other non-residential uses planned in the EDD and to ensure compatibility with schools and some higher intensity residential uses.. The volume of traffc linked to a school use and soccer complex is consistent with the traffic generated and anticipated in an Economic Development District. 2. ADJACENT PROPERTIES The lands neighboring and facing the proposed project area are mostly undeveloped large lots. There are some residential dwellings in the area. NeiQbboring Properties -East /~ There are three tracts to the east, within the EDD, which aze all completely undeveloped: a) 37.40 acre tract (as a portion of an 87.40 acre tract which includes property across Highway 85 to the north and across West Ten Road to the south) owned by the Efland Simpson Heirs (9844264137) b) 74.02 acre tract owned by the Howard Manning Trustee (984445228.3). Neighboring Properties -West Many of the neighboring parcels to the west are similarly undeveloped: a) 67 acre parcel owned by Owens Allison b) 19.74 acre parcel owned by Charles Brown (9834955748) c) 28.10 acre parcel (as a portion of a 56,90 acre tract which includes property across Highway 85 to the north) owned by the Efland Simpson Heirs (9834868296) d) 14.09 acre parcel owned by Dorothy Whitfield (98.3485357.3) e) 61.50 acre parcel (as a portion of a 115.01 acre tract which includes property across Highway 85 to the north) owned by Mary Scott Lowdermilk (98347646:34), There are tlu-ee neighboring parcels to the west with existing struchrres: f) 14.08 acre parcel owned by Thelma Allison (9834856553) with three trailers g) 5.44 acre parcel owned by Arthur Wiley (98.34947800) with a residential dwelling unit h) .3.43 acre parcel owned by Larry Wiley (9844040670) with residential dwelling units. Properties South of Proiect Area, Fronting West Ten Road The pazcels south of the Buckhhorn/West Ten EDD are generally quite large and undeveloped, but Yhere are a series of small-lot residences directly across West Ten Road from the proposed site. A total of I S lots front West Ten road in the area delineated on the attached vicinity map. l _S Each of the six smallest lots, which directly face the proposed project area have a residential dwelling unit: a) 1.15 acre parcel owned by .Joseph Weaver (9844146112) b) 1.03 acre parcel owned by Sarah Jacobs (9844144152) c) 1,01 acre parcel owned by Vicki Williams (9844142185) d) 1.04 acre parcel owned by Paul Cassidy (9844141153) e) 1.61 acre parcel owned by Todd Broclcsou (9844049164) f) 1,13 acre parcel owned by Ronald Byers (984464719.3) Other parcels, moving to the west, are slightly larger and more varied in their development: g) 3.75 acre parcel owned by Timothy Braddy (9844045019) with a residential dwelling unit h) 6.58 acre parcel owned by Nadine Wilson (9844030985) with ten mobile home spaces i) 4.47 acre parcel owned by the Faith Baptist Church (98.399.37967) with a church structure j) .34,.37 acre parcel owned by Les Delices du Bois, lnc. (98.34846079) with a trailer k) 1414 acre parcel owned by Samuel Wilson (983474.3184) with agricultural buildings The properties east of the small home sites are: I) 4.44 acre parcel owned by Laura Easterling (9844241110) with alean-to m) two parcels at the road intersection which are part of the 87.40 acre Efland Simpson Heirs tract referenced above n) 185,2 acre parcel owned by William Skinner Trustee (9844433644) which is undeveloped I. F. SITE ACQUISITION AND DEVELOPMENT COSTS Site acquisition costs and construction costs (both on and off-site) were considered by the Orange County School District staff with input from the County Engineer regarding utilities, A report would be forthcoming at a later date on this subject. The initial analysis finds that the low slopes found on this site assist in containing costs within standardized cost parameters. Some offsite utility costs may be borne initially by the school districts with some reimbursement potential if the County pursues an EDD grants or other utility financing methods. Vicinity Map ~~ Legend Euliss Property Municipal Limits US Interstate i US Nighway i NC Highway 1'.: County 9! 1 OS m.mno.~e ny.ea,. ap.rv~.x a er oma w ra..~ r.w.r zs. xo. v~.ye2 mn.+ ssn: HaTAmaks iM] d a 0 L a vI ._ W V a~ V Vl A0A i~I~ 0 \./ ~ ~ ~~ ~. ~ _ _ z da nno~oNNOOae -' ~..~ ~~~~~ ~ Cz ; ~, d3N ~~ ~ (~`~ ~~ i ..,.,. ~ i i / \ i ~ ~ ~ / ~ ~ 3~~ 1 ~ n (6 (6 N ~ ,~ ~, ( .a o ~ 3 ~ B ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~" ~ ~ U ~ ~~ ~ ~ c ~ N ~ ~ ~ a ~ i ~ w a ~) zz) ~~ ~ ~~ l l l _~ -r~ ~~ r ~~, ~ ~~~ ^ ~~ ~~ ~_ __ ~ a _.,.,... ~9;k 1- ~ ~:~~ '~. €~~~ _ _ ~ =S~~ ~' ~ _ J'~ ~ I €'3 ~ ~~ tl o~ ~~ W _--~ N ~~ ~ i o ~, a~ ~ ~ ~ ~,~ ~~ o 0 h ,.._ ~,. C; ~ ^' -'- -" -- N ~~---~1__ ~.- _ a - ~,_ , _ aa.Naot+NOne :~, _ _ ~m ._' .~ -_.: .. o -- ~ .-- ..~- p~_,,-,.-.-., _ ~ yJ~~ti~, N y~,. k -__ ---~ -- -- ND ~' o i 9~ ~ _~ ~ \ ~/ ~y ,~\ r q 1 z s, ,~ ~- ,~ !' \ ~k " ' ~ I ~~ ~ ~. ~ ` -.- s 1 ` a"h iL i I O ,.. /I ~ ~ tI M '~ u :/1 :4 1 ~i ~ J:F O S -1 ._ 4 . \Ca. \ / v _' _ --''~~ _. N' 1 N 1 ~i Imo. +' ~. ^^`• _ i 'nF 1 1 ly ~ IQCC. 1` ~ . i ,aft '^ " +~'. ~/I I - /' _.I'~.. d es .- r~ d'~.y y o'M asr ~*c 3 ~ ' .~ ~x ' O , ~ ~ ~ ~? ~M ° 3~ ~ ' (Y ' ow i a / G ~ \~~~~ a -+~ ~'- a V .~ V '° a ~~ ~~~ t- a p ~i p.. f "S G ~ ``yv " A n J ~ o`' r ~~ ~9 NORTH CAROLINA ORANGE COIINTY RESOLIITION OF THE ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION WHEREAS, the Orange County Board of Education holds an option to purchase a certain tract or parcel of land owned by the H. C. Euliss Trust described in the memorandum of that option recorded in Book 3192 at Page 335 of the Orange County Registry; AND, WHEREAS, the Orange County Board of Education has determined that the property under said option will not be necessary fox the middle school that the Orange County Board of Education proposes to build on adjacent property; AND, WHEREAS, Orange County has indicated an interest in perhaps purchasing said property pursuant to the option for puzposes other than a middle school and has requested that the Orange County Board of Education assign its option rights to the Orange County Board of County Commissioners; SE IT RESOLVED, the Orange County Board of Education does hereby assign the option to purchase a certain tract or parce;L of land owned by the H, C. Euliss Trust pursuant to an opi;ion agreement between the Orange County Board of Education and thc: H, C. Euliss Trust dated September 10, 2003 to Orange County; FVRTHER, BE IT RESOLVED, the Chair and the Secretary of the Orange county Board of Education are hereby authorized and direc=ted to execute such documentation as, in the opinion of counsel., may be necessary for the assignment of the said option to Orange Cotuity. This resolution adopted by action of the Orange County Board of Education at its meeting o March 1., 2004, S rle Carraway Secretary Orange County Board of Education sgmt\ceD, 11 an Recreation and Parks Facilities -Soccer Superfund Capital Project Ordinance Be it ordained by the Orange County Board of County Commissioners that pursuant to Section 13.2 of Chapter 159 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the fallowing capital project is hereby adopted. Section 1. The project authorized provides funds to construct soccer fields at both existing and future park sites located throughout the County. Proceeds from the 2001 voter approved bonds finance the project. Section 2. The officers of the County are hereby directed to proceed with the project within the budget contained herein.. Section 3. The following revenue is anticipated to complete this project: Through FY 2002-03 FY 2003-04 Through FY 2003-04 Sales Tax $0 $0 2001 Bonds $500,000 $15,000 $515,000 Private Placement $0 $0 Fees $0 $0 Other $0 $0 TotalFundin $500,000 $15,000 $515,000 Section 4. The following amount is appropriated for this project: Through FY 2002-03 FY 2003-04 Through FY 2003-04 Land Ac uisition $500,000 $8,500 $508,500 Planning/Architect/En ineerin $0 $6,500 $6,500 Construction $0 $0 Other $0 $0 Total Costs $500,000 $15,000 $515,000 Section 7. This ordinance shall be in effect from the original date of adoption, March 24, 2003 until June 30, 2005. Adopted this 4th day of March 2004.