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350 <br /> <br />e. Newspaper <br />f. Plastic containers, types 1 through 7 <br />g. All grades of scrap metal, except containers (e.g., 55 <br /> gallon drums) of any type. <br />h. Automotive/marine batteries <br /> <br />White Goods: <br />No Charge <br /> <br /> Sale of Mulch: <br />$8.00 per pickup/trailer (8 ft. or less) load <br /> <br /> Used Tires: <br />· 1. Tires delivered by individuals other than tire collectors, tire <br /> processors or tire haulers will be accepted in loads of five or less at <br /> no charge. Individuals delivering five (5) or more tires must provide <br /> a completed Scrap Tire Certification form as required by N.C.G.S. 130A- <br /> 309.58. <br /> 2. Tires from commercial establishments must be delivered directly to U. <br /> S. Tire Recycling located on Poplar Tent Rd. in Concord consistent with <br /> N.C.G.S. 130A-309.58. <br /> <br />APP0IN~4ENTS TO BOARDS A~FD COMMITTEES <br /> <br />Criminal Justice Partnership Proqram Advi~9r~z Board <br /> <br /> U~ON MOTION of Commissioner Carpenter, seconded by Commissioner Fennel <br />and unanimously carried, the Board appointed Mr. Charles Kill (Mental Health) <br />to the Criminal Justice Partnership Program (CJPP) Advisory Board to complete <br />an unexpired term ending April 30, 2002. Mr. Hill will fill the vacancy <br />created by the resignation of Chief District Court Judge William G. Hamby, <br />Jr., in September. <br /> <br /> Dr. Patrick Quinn, a current men~er of CJPP Advisory Board, is no <br />longer associated with Piedmont Behavioral Healthcare. He will remain on the <br />Board as an at-large member. <br /> <br />Co~=nissioner Carpenter - Poln~ of Privileqe <br /> <br /> AS a point of personal privilege, Commissioner Carpenter congratulated <br />the football teams from A. L. Brown High School, Concord High School and <br />Northwest Cabarrus High School. All three schools are in the final rounds of <br />the 3A Conference tournament. <br /> <br />INFORMAL PUBLI~ ~0MMENTS <br /> <br /> Chairman Barnhart opened the meeting for Informal Public Comments at <br />9:80 p.m. <br /> <br /> Mr. Gene Cruse of Mt. Pleasant agreed with the Board's decision to <br />postpone action on the Firearms ordinance. He stated in his opinion that <br />current laws should be enforced and that the County does not need any new <br />ones. Further, Mr. Cruse stated any new Firearms Ordinance should be short <br />and simple so people can understand and remember it. According to Mr. Cruse, <br />the following items would sum up an ordinance: TO shoot on an approved <br />shooting range at approved hours; to hunt in accordance with State and local <br />hunting regulations; and to protect property. <br /> <br /> Mr. James C. Sorrow, Jr. addressed the Board on behalf of his mother <br />who could not attend the meeting. His father accompanied him to the podium. <br />Mr. Sorrow disagreed with the County's offer of $2,500.00 for expenses <br />incurred in raising his parents' mobile home from three feet to seven feet <br />and to waive the requirement of masonry foundation. He expressed concern <br />regarding the appearance of the mobile home if a material such as cedar <br />siding is used as skirting. Also, Mr. Sorrow reiterated his parents' <br />complaint of October 20, 1999 regarding the County's issuance of a permit, <br />later notification that a flood elevation survey was needed, and the <br />requirement that the mobile home be raised to seven feet to meet flood plain <br />regulations. <br /> <br /> Mr. Hartsell reviewed the action approved by four Board members <br />(Commissioner Carpenter was absent) at the November 12tn Retreat: To offer a <br />sum of $2,500.00 in full and final settlement, together with the <br />recommendation that the Planning and Zoning Commission waive the masonry <br />requirements for the skirting of the mobile home and to waive the fill-dirt <br />violation. He explained the settlement offer was based upon an estimate of <br /> <br /> <br />