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1886 <br />Council President Warthen asked about a claim for the roof of the fire department. Chief Dalton said he <br />had gotten three quotes and chose the least expensive quote. The total cost was $58,324.27 covered by <br />the insurance, and the deductible was not charged due to the repair being greater than ten times the <br />deductible. <br />There are additional claims for water damage for $17,241 that the insurance has paid to the town that <br />does have a $5,000 deductible that is applicable bringing the estimated damage to approximately $22,240. <br />The water damage has not been repaired, as the Chief wanted to ensure that the roof was fixed before <br />the water damage was addressed. <br />Councilman Warthen mentioned that the roof repair was carried out without prior approval from the Town <br />Council, resulting in these expenditures going into the general fund. He requested that Chief Dalton <br />provide all the documentation related to the fire station roof repair. <br />Councilman Warthen raised the issue of an unpaid invoice to Telemagen that had not received approval <br />from Chief Buckner. The chief acknowledged the concern and confirmed that he would follow up. <br />Park Superintendent Phil Cornelius provided an update on the opening of the disc golf course and the <br />locations for the cornhole boards. Additionally, he reported the restrooms at Old Town Park are <br />functioning well. He also suggested discussing a short-term contract extension with the current IT <br />company. There was also a consensus among the Council to obtain more information on the need for <br />Information Technology services. <br />Legal — <br />There were none. <br />Public Comments — <br />Regina Shelby, representing the Mooresville 200th Committee and being the event organizer of the Solar <br />Eclipse, provided an update on the need for increased sanitation and trash removal during the upcoming <br />solar eclipse weekend, estimated to attract over 120 thousand people to Morgan County. She presented <br />a quote from B & R service to the council stating it was the lowest bid and they would be cleaned and <br />sanitized daily. The area forthe porta pots will be in the Main Street parking lot, near the Library and Parks <br />Department. These facilities will be crucial for planned activities throughout the weekend. Regina will <br />provide all the quotes she received for these services with the council. Councilman Warthen stated there <br />would be an answer at the next meeting. <br />Dave Snyder appeared before the council and proposed having two routes for the homecoming parade <br />that could alternate during even and odd years. Mr. Snyder also expressed his skepticism about the solar <br />eclipse being as big of a draw to Morgan County and Mooresville as suggested. He anticipated Mooresville <br />would have approximately four minutes of the Eclipse. <br />Councilman Swinney made the motion to approve claims for $1,367,706.06. Councilman Brown seconded. <br />Motion carried 3-0. <br />Councilman Swinney motioned to approve payroll clearing for $214,695.30. Councilman Brown <br />seconded. Motion carried 3-0. <br />Councilman Swinney motioned to approve payroll clearing for $243,519.65. Councilman Brown <br />seconded. Motion carried 3-0. <br />Town Council Comments — <br />Councilman Brown and Councilman Swinney both commended the Department Heads on the <br />hard work of their budgets. <br />The next regular scheduled meeting of the Mooresville Town Council will be held on Tuesday, <br />September 19, 2023, at 6:30 p.m. at the Mooresville Government Center. <br />