County commissioners heard recently that the county 4-H and extension service office has decided to stay at its current location in the multi-purpose building on Sunset Avenue in Danielsville. The commission had offered the extension service one of the three buildings recently purchased for Fine Finish, in order to move it away from the probation office that shares the upper floor of the multi-purpose building.
Chairman Anthony Dove said they decided to stay in their current office because it is larger than the space being offered.
However, Dove said the county health department would like to rent the smallest of the three buildings for their WIC (Women, Infants and Children) services, and that a representative from the department will come before the board at their next meeting.
The BOC opened five bids for the paving of Sanford Nicholson Road, but made no decision on the matter. Chairman Dove said he would have the road department review the bid specifications and make a recommendation to the board.
Also, after a lengthy discussion, the board unanimously agreed to continue the process of establishing criteria for private roads to be accepted by the county.
Finally, the board heard from Scott Williamson concerning their recent decision to purchase “Pictometry.”
Williamson said he objected to the purchase and chided commissioners for objecting to bio-metric time clocks for employees, saying they were “too invasive,” but then agreeing to purchase the Pictometry system to “go out and monitor taxpayers to make sure they’re not cheating the tax system.”
“Go look in the mirror and ask if you’re doing what’s fair for the people,” Williamson said, adding that his taxes are already “through the roof.”
We need some fiscal conservatives in control for a while instead of these republicrats that keep on spending regardless of the $500,000 deficit already scheduled for next year.