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December 15, 2003 Page 321 <br /> <br />00195645-9210 $88 205.00 <br />Retirement <br />00195645-9230 $3 369.00 <br />Worker's Compensation <br />00195645-9235 $89 638.00 <br /> Deferred Compensation 401k <br />00195645-9640 $31 373.00 <br />Insurance & Bonds <br />00195620-9454 $5,661 200.00 <br />Medicaid Assistance <br />00165645-6204 $1,665 289.00 <br /> Soc Service Admin Reimb <br />00165645-6831 $60 000.00 <br /> Community Access Program Grant <br /> <br />$2,248.00 <br /> <br /> $64.00 <br />$2,285.00 <br /> <br /> $800.00 <br /> <br />$30,566.00 <br /> <br /> $7,638.00 <br /> <br />$22,915.00 <br /> <br />$90,453 00 <br />$3,433 00 <br />$91,923 00 <br />$32,173 00 <br />$5,638,285 00 <br />$1,695,855 00 <br />$67,638.00 <br /> <br /> Mr. Day recognized Ms. Trish Baker, Income Maintenance Supervisor, and her <br />staff for their work during the past year. <br /> <br />(H-7) Remodeling of a Portion of the Former School Administration Building <br /> <br /> Mr. Jonathan Marshall, Commerce Director, presented the proposal to remodel <br />the former school administrative offices for use by Rowan-Cabarrus Community <br />College (RCCC). He reviewed preliminary plans developed by the architectural firm <br />Martin Boal Anthony & Johnson (MBAJ) that create classroom and office space, a <br />small business center and vocational and trade training areas. Phase I of the <br />project will be the remodeling of the former maintenance area to house the <br />heating/air conditioning and other trade classes that have experienced a large <br />enrollment increase since the closing of Pillowtex. The estimated cost for Phase <br />I is $160,000.00 with architectural services by MBAJ based on an hourly rate and <br />capped at $9,800.00. <br /> <br /> Mr. Day stated the preliminary estimate for renovating the entire building <br />is $2.9 million and the work could be completed within nine months. However, <br />Phase I can be completed within 30 days for use by RCCC in January 2004. <br /> <br /> Mr. Tim Foley, Vice President of RCCC, responded' to questions regarding <br />RCCC space needs. He stated the proposed remodeling would supplement the <br />educational opportunities in Cabarrus County but would not supplant the need for <br />the third building on the South Campus of RCCC. That building is to be <br />constructed with State and County funds. <br /> <br /> UPON MOTION of Commissioner Privette, seconded by Commissioner Carpenter <br />and unanimously carried, the Board approved the request to move forward with the <br />remodeling of a portion of the former Cabarrus County Schools administrative <br />building for use by Rowan-Cabarrus Community College at a cost not to exceed <br />$180,000.00. <br /> <br />(H-8) Amendment to the Cabarrus Industrial Incentive Grant Program <br /> <br /> Mr. Jonathan Marshall, Commerce Director, reviewed proposed revisions to <br />the Cabarrus Industrial Incentive Grant Program. These revisions included the <br />addition of a small corporate headquarters category, a facility lease provision, <br />a change in the percentage in each category (i.e., Level 1 from 75 percent to 65 <br />percent, Level 2 from 80 percent to 70 percent and Level 3 from 85 to 75 percent) <br />and a reduction in the period for real property from five years to four years. <br />The changes will make the County's program more consistent with the City of <br />Concord program. <br /> <br /> There was discussion regarding the revised program, including the <br />definition of ~corporate" headquarters as compared to "division" or "subsidiary" <br />headquarters and efforts to attract small businesses rather than just large <br />industries. <br /> <br /> Commissioner Carpenter proposed a provision that would require a company <br />receiving a incentive to refund the money if it fails to meet specific criteria <br />such as the number of jobs to be created and/or if the company goes out of <br />business. During discussion, the Board addressed the potential impact of a <br />"clawback" provision and the need for consistency of the County incentive program <br />with those of the local municipalities. <br /> <br /> UPON MOTION of Commissioner Carruth, seconded by Commissioner Privette and <br />unanimously carried, the Board adopted the following revised Cabarrus County <br />Industrial Incentive Grant Program as presented. <br /> <br />CABARRUS COUNTY INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT GRANT PROGRAM <br /> <br />I. OVERVIEW <br />The economic welfare of the county is directly linked to the vitality, <br />diversity and success of its businesses and industries. Cabarrus County has <br />used financial incentives to stimulate development of new industries and <br />expansion of existing businesses. The original program enacted in 1995 and <br />modified in 1996 was directly or partially responsible for industrial <br /> <br /> <br />