HomeMy WebLinkAboutJune_1_2010_Regular_MinutesIREDELL COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
REGULAR MINUTES
JUNE 1, 2010
The Iredell County Board of Commissioners met in Regular Session on Tuesday,
June 1, 2010, at 7:00 P.M., in the Iredell County Government Center (Commissioners' Meeting
Room), 200 South Center Street, Statesville, NC.
Board Members Present
Chairman Marvin Norman
Vice Chairman Steve Johnson
Scott Keadle
Frank Mitchell
Ken Robertson
Staff present: County Manager Joel Mashburn, County Attorney Bill Pope, Deputy
County Manager Tracy Jackson, Finance Director Susan Blumenstein, and Clerk to the Board
Jean Moore.
CALL TO ORDER by Chairman Norman
INVOCATION by Commissioner Johnson
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE AGENDA: MOTION by Commissioner Johnson to
approve the following agenda adjustments.
Addition: • Presentation of an "Old North State" Award to Ken Vaughn, Cooperative Extension
Director
Deletion: • Request for Approval of a Professional Services Engineering Agreement with
Municipal Engineering Services for all Needed Requirements Associated with
Obtaining a Permit from the NC Department of Environment & Natural Resources
to Construct Phase V of the Municipal Solid Waste Landfill
VOTING: Ayes — 5; Nays — 0.
PRESENTATION OF SPECIAL RECOGNITIONS AND AWARDS
Presentation of a Proclamation Extending Thanks & Congratulations to Habitat
for Humanity of Iredell County on the 25`h Year of Service: Commissioner Johnson
presented the following proclamation to Habitat Executive Director Scott Loudermilt and Board
President Mary Beth Harbin.
EXTENDING THANKS & CONGRATULATIONS
TO
HABITAT FOR HUMANITY OF IREDELL COUNTY
WHEREAS, Habitat for Humanity of Iredell County is a non-profit, faith -based agency with a mission to
alleviate poverty and substandard housing in our community by constructing and renovating homes in partnership
with working families and volunteers; and
WHEREAS, Habitat for Humanity of Iredell County advocates on behalf of those in need of simple,
decent, and affordable housing and seeks to promote transformational and sustainable community development; and
WHEREAS, Habitat homes are sold to the partner families using a zero -interest mortgage, and
homeowners then pay back the loan over time which creates capital for which to build more homes; and
WHEREAS, Habitat for Humanity of Iredell County engages the community by using thousands of
volunteer hours per year; and
WHEREAS, Habitat for Humanity of Iredell County makes a significant economic and social impact on the
community by constructing and renovating homes so that families spend less money on housing and more on
education, health care, and improving their quality of life; and
WHEREAS, Habitat for Humanity promotes dignity through full partnership with Habitat homeowners and
future home partners; and
WHEREAS, Habitat for Humanity of Iredell County was founded in 1985, and since that time 61 homes
have been built and dedicated in the community, and 26 homes have been repaired.
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Iredell County Board of Commissioners hereby issues
this Proclamation of Thanks to Habitat for Humanity and extends congratulations on the organization's 25n' year of
service in Iredell County.
BOY SCOUT RECOGNITION: Troop 171 Scout Will O'Toole was welcomed to
the meeting. O'Toole was attending the meeting due to requirements for the Citizenship in the
Community Merit Badge.
PRESENTATION OF AN AWARD TO KEN VAUGHN: Commissioner Johnson
presented Cooperative Extension Director Ken Vaughn with an "Old North State" Award that
was issued by the Office of the Governor. Johnson said recipients of the award had a proven
record of exemplary service and commitment to the state and community. He said that due to
Vaughn's work in Iredell County since 1975, there was a strong agricultural community.
Johnson said Vaughn also had a strong commitment to the county's youth, especially the 4-H
Program.
Bertie Vaughn, wife of Mr. Vaughn, along with Janie Mashburn, wife of County
Manager Joel Mashburn, and a friend of the Vaughn family, attended the meeting for the award
presentation.
APPOINTMENT BEFORE THE BOARD
Anna Rice, Executive Director of the Council on Aging Presented the Home and
Community Care Block Grant Committee's Funding Plan for FY -11: Mrs. Rice said the
FY 11 Older Americans Act's funding had increased by 2.5%. She said Iredell's 60+ population
continued to grow and numbered 28,000. Rice said the HCCBG Committee recently met and
proposed a funding plan that would require a 10% local match from the county. She said the
local match brought back $9.00 for every $1.00 contributed.
MOTIO by Commissioner Mitchell to approve the FY I 1 HCCBG funding plan as
presented.
VOTING: Ayes — 5; Nays — 0.
HCCBG County Funding Plan
Services
Other Block Grant Funding
Required
Net
USDA
Total
Projected
Projected
Projected
Projected
Local
Service
Subsidy
FundingHCCBG
Reim.
HCCBG
'total
Match
Cost
Units
Rate
Clients
Units
Access
In-
Other
Total
Home
Transportation
193084
//
21454
214538
0
214538
19634
10.9269
200
20000
250
Adult Day
59022
//
6558
65580
0
65580
1820
36.033
15
1876
Care 030
In-Home041
116438
//
12938
129376
0
129376
5412
23.9054
75
5600
In -Home
//
13336
133359
0
133359
5060
26.3541
50
5250
120023
Respite236
Congregate
132310
//
14701
147011
12500
159511
18711
7.8569
180
20999
180
Home
145576
I/
16175
161751
18000
179751
23068
7.0119
225
28749
Delivered
Meals 020
Senior Center
15609
//
1734
17343
0
17343
0
0
2000
0
Operation 170
Total
193084
295483
293495
782062
86896
868958
30500
899458
73705
0
2745
82474
2
PUBLIC HEARINGS
Chairman Norman declared the meeting to be in a public hearing
Consideration of an Economic Development Incentive for BestSweet, Inc:
Economic Developer Rob Carney said BestSweet was a candy confectionery manufacturer in
Mooresville. He said the company had been headquartered in Mooresville since 1988, and (1)
employed 263 full-time employees (2) the average salary was 20% higher than Iredell County's
average wage (3) a new 135,000 sq. ft. warehouse distribution facility was proposed for
consolidation purposes (4) the expansion would entail $6.8 million for the new facility and $2
million in new machinery for a total of $8.8 million (5) the investment would bring a tax impact
of $218,000 over a ten-year period. Carney requested an incentive between $115,241 to
$150,197.00, over a five-year period, based on an investment between $6.8 million to $8.8
million.
No one else desired to speak, and Chairman Norman adjourned the hearing.
MOTIO by Commissioner Robertson to provide an economic development incentive
ranging from $115,241 to $150,197 (over a five-year period), based on an investment between
$6.8 million and $8.8 million.
VOTING: Ayes — 4; Nays — I (Keadle)
Chairman Norman declared the meeting to be in a public hearing.
Consideration of Public Comments Regarding the FY 10-11 Iredell County Budget:
The following individuals spoke:
SCAN: Ronny Crisco (Chairman of the SCAN Board) said $4,850 in funding was recommended
for the SCAN organization while a $50,000 request was submitted. He said the agency would have a
$50,000 shortfall in the upcoming year, and this was the basis for the request.
Iredell Arts Council: Dusty Rhodes (Executive Director of the Council), said a $6,000 request
had been submitted; however, no funding was recommended. Rhodes said the council had a "thread
bare" budget and relied on donations. He expressed appreciation for allowing the council to use the old
jail facility as an office.
Greater Statesville Development Corporation (GSDC): Mike Smith, the GSDC Director, said
the agency requested $119,050 in funding while only $115,480 was recommended. He requested full
funding.
Mooresville -South Iredell Development Corporation (M-SIDC): Russ Rogerson, the M-
SICDC Director, said it was understood the county was facing difficult budget times. He thanked the
board members for their support of economic development. (The same amount of FY 10-11 funding
provided to the GSDC was recommended for the M-SIDC.)
Information & Referral (I&R): Erskine Smith, the I&R Board Chairman, said the agency was
a by-product of an Iredell County strategic plan developed in the late 1980s. He said the United Way
agency and Iredell County received a planning grant to create the I&R which was funded by the county,
the municipalities, and the local United Way. Smith distributed letters of support for the agency. (I & R
requested $29,000 for FY 11, and the staff reduced this by three percent. The board totally eliminated
any monetary support for the agency on May 20, 2010.)
Avalon Farms: Frank Lawson said Avalon Farms was a 49 -acre retreat that mainly served at -
risk children. He said horses were used as an aid in providing therapeutic services to the children.
Lawson said the agency requested $6,500; however, no funding was recommended. Owner Kimberly
Clark said Avalon started as a 501 (c) (3) agency about four years ago, and it was an off -shoot of a similar
program in Charlotte.
Paul Klaene: Mr. Klaene, an Iredell County resident, spoke on behalf of the students and
citizens of the county. He said the students needed adequate facilities, qualified teachers, materials and
technology; however, the Iredell-Statesville School System should be held accountable for the funding.
Klaene said the system's administrators were doing well in regards to the number of them and their pay.
He said a study was conducted a year ago that showed I -SS had 59% more central office administrators
3
with 29% fewer students than Buncombe County Schools. Klaene said the I -SS "instructional
facilitators" should be moved back into the classrooms to replace retiring and resigning teachers to save
money.
No one else desired to speak, and Chairman Norman adjourned the hearing.
ADMINISTRATIVE MATTERS
--------------------------------------------------CONSENT AGENDA -------------------------------------------------
MOTION by Commissioner Johnson to approve the following 17 consent agenda items.
VOTING: Ayes — 5; Nays — 0.
1. Request from the Iredell-Statesville Schools (I -SS) for Consent to Submit an Application for
Additional Qualified School Construction Bonds (QSCB) for Cool Spring Elementary: County
Manager Joel Mashburn said the I -SS board of education approved a resolution to apply for $4,386,854 in
additional QSCB funding for Cool Spring Elementary. He said approval from the commissioners did not
commit to the project. (The resolution indicated the school system could use existent funding sources to
pay the debt retirement.)
2. Request from the Iredell-Statesville Schools Regarding the Right of First Refusal for the
Ebenezer Elementary School Property: County Manager Joel Mashburn said the I -SS system desired
to sell the vacant Ebenezer School property, and state law required for first refusal rights to be offered to
local governing units before properties were placed on the market. Mashburn said the staff had toured
the site for county uses, but there were no funds to retrofit the buildings due to the economic situation.
(I -SS will be allowed to sell the property as requested.)
3. Request from the Iredell-Statesville Schools for Consent to Apply for Lottery Funding to
Continue the Career Academy & Technical School: County Manager Joel Mashburn said the I -SS
system wanted to apply for $430,000 in lottery funds to be used on the Career Academy/Technical School
located on Old Mountain Road in Troutman, NC.
4. Call for a Public Hearing on June 15, 2010 for a Proposed Federal Transit Administration
Job Access & Reverse Commute (JARC) Grant to be Submitted through the North Carolina
Department of Transportation: County Manager Joel Mashburn said Transportation Director Ben
Garrison was requesting a public hearing on June 15 to receive public comments regarding a continuation
grant (JARC). He said the grant funding of $173,915 (federal funds of $86,957 and local funding of
$86,957) would extend from July 1, 2010 through June 30, 2012. Mashburn said the local match would
be derived from ridership fares.
5. Request for the Reappointments of Linda Morrow, Ann Gray Ray, and Shannon Lester as
Deputy Tax Collectors with Three -Year Terms and the Appointment of Kelly Campbell as a
Deputy Tax Collector with a One -Year Term: County Manager Joel Mashburn said Tax Collector
Bill Furches recommended appointments of the following individuals as deputy collectors.
6. Request for Approval of Budget Amendment #71 for the Appropriation of Additional
Funds ($2,138) to the Criminal Justice Partnership Program (CJPP): Finance Director Susan
Blumenstein requested approval of a budget amendment to appropriate $2,138 in additional state pass-
through funding to the CJPP.
4
De 3uty
Tax Collectors
Name
Term of Office
Linda Morrow
July
1, 2010 -June 30, 2013
Ann Gray Ray
July
1, 2010 -June 30, 2013
Shannon Lester
July
1 2010 -June 30 2013
Kelly Campbell
July
1, 2010 -June 30, 2011 initial term
6. Request for Approval of Budget Amendment #71 for the Appropriation of Additional
Funds ($2,138) to the Criminal Justice Partnership Program (CJPP): Finance Director Susan
Blumenstein requested approval of a budget amendment to appropriate $2,138 in additional state pass-
through funding to the CJPP.
4
7. Request for the Adoption of an Amended Capital Project Ordinance for Mitchell
Community College's Mooresville Classroom Building: Finance Director Susan Blumenstein said that
in December of 2009, the commissioners approved a project ordinance for the new college classroom
building in Mooresville. She said the ordinance was created similarly to past public school financings
where the county had ownership of the properties being used as collateral. (With public school
transactions, Iredell County can record the debt as well as the asset.) Blumenstein said it had now been
discovered that state statutes prevented the county from holding this type of asset for re -conveyance to
Mitchell. Blumenstein said the new project ordinance amended and reduced the county's budget by
$1,856,550 as required by the state. She said the debt, however, was still backed by the property's
collateral. Blumenstein said this process was different from public school financings where the property
was re -conveyed back to the school system with a negotiated value. She said with colleges, the re-
conveyance was made when there was no debt or costs to the college.
Attorney Pope said the different accounting rules, between public schools and colleges, was due
to special legislation that occurred after lobbying efforts by the community colleges. Pope said the
county's accounting procedures were affected because at the time of the debt retirement, the property was
passed to the college at no cost. He said this was the first college re -conveyance transaction the county
had processed, and the auditors had recommended the ordinance amendment.
Blumenstein said that with the community college, the county would have a debt, but no asset, or
an "eroding balance sheet."
A copy of the amended capital project is as follows:
Iredell County, North Carolina
Amended Capital Project Ordinance
Mitchell Community College - Mooresville Classroom Building
Be it Ordained by the Board of County Commissioners of Iredell County, North Carolina:
Section 1. Funds for this Capital Project Fund will be provided from the
following sources:
Financing Proceeds
Interest on Financing Proceeds
2008 GO Bond Proceeds
Interest on 2006 and 2008 GO Bonds
NC Community Colleges State Bond Fund
MCC - Private Gifts
Contribution from County General Fund - Reserved for MCC
Contribution from Mitchell Community College
Section 2. The following costs for school projects shall be paid by this fund:
Professional Fees - Architect, Management, Printing
Closing Costs
Other Fiscal Costs
General Construction
Contingency
Furniture, Fixtures & Equipment
Reimbursements to MCC
Section 3. This Capital Project Fund shall continue until the projects are complete.
Original Amended
Ordinance Revision Ordinance
$ 2,785,000 $ 2,785,000
670,380
(339,175)
331,205
94,305
300
94,605
900,000
(900,000)
-
300,000
(300,000)
-
895,625
(659,720)
895,625
317,585
(317,585)
-
$ 5,962,895 $ (1,856,460) $ 4,106,435
$ 425,920
$ (425,920)
$ -
21,600
-
$ 21,600
53,240
(53,240)
$ -
4,250,700
(4,250,700)
$ -
659,720
(659,720)
$ -
551,715
(551,715)
$ -
4,084,745 5 4,084,745
$ 5,962,895 $ (1,856,550) $ 4,106,345
8. Request from the Sheriff's Department for Approval to Apply for a North Carolina
Governor's Highway Safety Program (GHSP) Grant ($21,300) for Traffic Checkpoint
Equipment: County Manager Mashburn said equipment from a GHSP grant would be used by
law enforcement officers during state safety campaigns and at other checkpoint times. He said a
local match was not needed.
9. Request from the Sheriff's Department for Approval to Apply for a North Carolina
Governor's Highway Safety Program Continuation Grant ($106,023) for Two Patrol
Deputy Positions Along with Equipment (Mounted Radar Sign): County Manager
Mashburn said the sheriffs department was requesting permission to apply for a continuation
5
grant totaling $106,023 (seized funds of $31,806 will be used as the local match). Mashburn
said this was a four-year program (15% local funding during 1" year; 30% local during 2nd year;
50% local funding during the 3`1 year, and 100% local funding during the 4th year). He said the
county had received the first year of funding.
Commissioner Robertson said the board had expressed reservations about some of the
state/federal government seed grants where funds were provided for personnel/equipment for
specified time periods, but when the external funding ended, the county was expected to bear the
financial costs. He asked if the sheriffs department would be able to fulfill the entire county
obligation through seized funds.
Captain Phillips said this was the plan for all four years, or the remainder of the grant
period. He said during the fourth year there was a "sustainability requirement," but the contract
could be cancelled with a 30 -day notice. He said if cancelled, some equipment might have to be
purchased at a "fair market price."
Mashburn said the sheriffs department anticipated the county would proceed with the
program both during and after the fourth year. He said the opt -out clause was not that clear, but
it appeared that Captain Phillips' interpretation was correct.
Robertson said that if the economic downtown continued, or it was the new "norm" with
high unemployment and affected property valuations, it might be difficult for the county to
assume the financial responsibility for the personnel in the out years when the subsidies expired.
Commissioner Johnson said this type of concern existed for all county departments -- not
just for the sheriff s department.
10. Request from the Sheriffs Department for Approval to Apply for a 2011 Justice
Assistance Grant for the Purchase of "Investigative Technology" and to Fund the Youth
Athletic Fund: County Manager Joel Mashburn said the sheriffs department was requesting
permission to apply for a $25,917 grant with no local match required.
11. Request for Approval of Budget Amendment #72 to Accept a Clean Fuel Advanced
Technology Grant to Convert 13 Law Enforcement Vehicles to Propane: County Manager
Joel Mashburn said a $39,826 grant from the NC Solar Center/NC Department of Transportation
had been received to convert 13 patrol cars to propane fuel. He said $56,726 was the total cost
for the conversions, and that $16,900 would be found in federal equity sharing funds.
12. Request from the Sheriffs Department for Approval of BA #73 in the Amount of
$30,000 for the Transfer of $30,000 from Commissary Revenues to Commissary
Operations: County Manager Joel Mashburn said the sheriffs department desired to transfer
$30,000 from commissary revenues to commissary operations. He said a $9,000 printer for the
detention center would be purchased, and the remaining funds were for operating expenses.
6
13. Request for Approval of an Agreement with Municipal Engineering for the Design
and Supervision Work Related to the Construction of a White Goods Facility at the
Transfer Station in Mooresville, NC and to Commit $350,000 from the White Goods Fund
for the Total Cost of the Structure (includes up to $50,000 for Municipal Engineering's
Agreement:): County Manager Joel Mashburn said the Solid Waste Department planned to build
a white goods (consumer durables such as air conditioners, refrigerators & stoves) processing
facility at the transfer station in Mooresville. He said Municipal Engineering designed the white
goods facility in Statesville, and a contract with this company for the design and oversight of the
new facility's construction was requested. Mashburn said the facility's costs could be paid out
of the North Carolina White Goods Fund, and the county made money from the recycled items.
14. Request for Approval of a Deed to Convey the old Iredell Vocational Workshop to
Lifespan, Inc: County Manager Mashburn said the former vocational workshop property
consisted of 14 acres of land that would be deeded to Lifespan for only public purposes. He
read Exhibit A, as follows, which will be part of the deed.
The above property is conveyed to the Grantee upon the express condition that the
property shall only be used for a public purpose as defined herein below and shall only be
owned by a non-profit agency. Public purpose shall mean a purpose. for which Iredell County
may lawfully appropriate tax funds. Title will immediately and automatically revert to Iredell
County without entry or action upon an attempted conveyance (1) to a.for-profit entity or (2)
upon the property being used for any non-public purpose. It is the intention of the parties to
create an automatic reversion upon the happening of either of the conditions recited herein.
Commissioner Johnson asked Attorney Pope what would happen if Lifespan increased
the value of the property by making capital improvements, and ten years from now tried to sell it
to an enterprise. He asked if the property would revert to the county or would the county have to
pay for the capital improvements.
Pope said the property would revert to the county as an automatic reversion. He said
there were different types of reversions; however, on this particular deed, this would be a "true
automatic reversion."
Commissioner Mitchell asked if there would be a timeframe on assuming the property's
ownership if Lifespan someday vacated the site.
Pope said the county would have to ascertain that the property had been abandoned. He
said the county couldn't enter the site until this was determined.
15. Request for the Approval of a Three -Year Agreement ($99,320) with Blackboard -
Connect for Mass Notification Services: County Manager Mashburn said this company was
formerly known as Connect-CTY, and a new service agreement was needed for mass notification
services. (The cost for 36 months is $99,320 or $14,790 a year.)
Commissioner Johnson asked about the system's maintenance.
7
Deputy County Manager Jackson said no equipment would be located in Iredell County,
rather the company would host everything on its property. He said the company would be
responsible 24/7 for the upkeep and maintenance of the equipment.
16. Request for Review/Discussion Regarding the County's Health Insurance Pertaining
to Abortion Coverage: County Manager Joel Mashburn said the board previously requested
information regarding the county's health plan as it related to abortions. He referenced an
April 19 memo sent to the board members that indicated the current health plan provided for
therapeutic and elective abortions. Mashburn said, however, the following three options were
available:
Option #l: Cover only therapeutic abortions. Abortions as a result of rape or incest would
not be allowed, nor would use of the "morning after" pill.
Option #2: Cover therapeutic abortions and abortions as a result of rape or incest. The "morning
after" pill would be available only for abortions as needed for therapeutic, rape or
incest reasons.
Option #3: Cover both therapeutic and elective abortions. The "morning after" pill would be
covered in all instances.
Mashburn said the recommended option was #1 to be effective July 1, 2010.
Commissioner Johnson clarified that if this matter were placed on the consent agenda,
that Option # 1 would be approved.
Mashburn said this was correct.
17. Request for Approval of the May 5 & 11, 2010 Minutes
END OF CONSENT AGENDA ------------------------------------
ANNOUNCEMENT OF VACANCIES OCCURRING ON BOARDS & COMMISSIONS
Fire Tax District Board (1 announcement)
I -CARE Board of Directors (2 announcements)
Carolinas Partnership (1 announcement)
Mitchell Community College Board of Trustees (1 announcement)
Mooresville Planning Board (ETJ) (1 announcement)
Region F Aging Advisory Committee (1 announcement)
Board of Social Services (1 announcement) Statesville Airport Commission (1 announcement)
Troutman Planning/Zoning Board (ETJ) (1 announcement))
Iredell County Planning Board (4 announcements)
APPOINTMENTS TO BOARDS & COMMISSIONS
Juvenile Crime Prevention Council (7 appointments): MOTION by Commissioner
Johnson to appoint Sally Dellinger, Don Earnhardt, Rudy Davis, Vicki Dame, Leigh Byers,
Krista Hiatt, and Larry Green.
VOTING: Ayes — 5; Nays — 0.
Centralina Workforce Development Board (2 appointments): MOTION by
Commissioner Keadle to appoint Carol Johnson and Todd Alexander.
VOTING: Ayes — 5; Nays — 0.
Adult Care Home Community Advisory Committee (1 appointment): MOTION by
Commissioner Mitchell to appoint Janet Hall.
VOTING: Ayes — 5; Nays — 0.
8
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
FY 10-11 Salaries & Travel Line Items for the Commissioners: MOT10N by
Commissioner Keadle to continue the FY 2009-10 9% cut in the board's travel line item during
FY 2010-11 and to cut 3% from the overall compensation for the commissioners.
VOTING: Ayes - 1 (Keadle); Nays — 4.
FY 10-11 Budget Ordinance: MOTION by Commissioner Johnson to instruct the staff
to prepare the budget ordinance for the board's approval with the amendments made to date.
VOTING: Ayes — 5; Nays — 0.
COUNTY MANAGER'S REPORT
Fairgrounds Capital Improvement Committee Update: Deputy County Manager
Tracy Jackson said that in April, this committee met and agreed upon the following:
• Local companies (surveyors, businesses) will be used instead of the Raleigh
architectural firm. A local construction company has volunteered to develop plans for
the facility.
• The Kiwanis Club has volunteered to pay for the surveying.
• Early cost estimate is around $40 a sq. ft. to build a 20,000 sq. ft. multi-purpose
facility.
• Committee will try to obtain grants for costs.
• Committee will review parking options.
Commissioner Johnson said an attempt would be made to obtain more parking by better
space utilization. He said the intent was to design a building that would generate some cash
flow for the county to be accumulated, and at some point, could be used to preclude future
spending of money on the buildings.
CLOSED SESSION: MOTION by Chairman Norman at 8:40 p.m., to enter into
closed session pursuant to Legal — G.S. 143-318.11 (a) (3).
VOTING: Ayes — 5; Nays — 0.
(RETURN TO OPEN SESSION AT 9:15 P.M.)
ADJOURNMENT: MOTION to adjourn by Commissioner Johnson.
VOTING: Ayes — 5; Nays — 0.
(Next Meeting: Tuesday, June 15, 2010, in the Iredell County Government Center, 200
South Center Street, Statesville, NC.)
Approval:
9
Clerk to the Board