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616 SOCIAL SERVICES: Don Wall explained that Medicaid is the biggest chunk of this budget.
The optional programs were looked at and explained: however, a combined total for these programs
only amounts to about $36,605.
SCHOOLS: Attending the meeting from the schools were: Dr. Sam Houston, Paula Gwaltney, Dr.
Ben Carson, Dr. Wayne Miller, Allan Hix, and Linda Stamper.
Dr. Houston of Mooresville shared ADM projections which he had seen in the School Law Bulletin.
Between now and the year 2000 a 58.5% increase is predicted for Mooresville. Wits Mi sin min Dr.
Houston stressed the need for new facilities. Three new middle schools have previously been talked
about and property across the street near Mooresville Junior High has been acouired. Currently
there are 182 students who reside outside of the Mooresville School district. The lines for this
district are very erratic, and Dr. Houston advised that the areas ,fust recently annexed are being
taxed.
Dr. Carson, Paula Gwaltney, and Dr. Miller explained about the SIMS program. Ms. Gwaltney will
send additional data on personnel of the school system. It was explained that a deduction in the
number of food service personnel for the City was caused by the merger of the city/county food
services. At the end of June a plan will be submitted about the Race Street and Amity Hill Road
Administration buildings. The Special Services Building located on Salisbury Road will probably be
put on the market. Some members of the ,joint board are also looking at a "bare bones"
administrative organizational chart.
A discussion was held on the release/exchange of students, and Mrs. Haire spoke in reference to
a family's reouest which had recently been denied. It was stated that with the school merger that
currently there is no formal agreement about the exchange of students; however, Dr. Carson mentioned
W*
that this would be a good topic for the school board's agenda for July. It was mentioned that a
distance of five to eight miles was deemed a practical distance in looking at the exchange of
s t+ students.
MOTION from Doug Madison to fund Mooresville Library at the reouested amount of $40,000.
VOTING: Ayes - 3 (Madison, Haire, & Mitchell)
Noes - 2 (Sloan, Stewart)
The commissioners agreed to fund the Iredell County Library at $1,086,795 (This reflects the dele-
tion of cellular phone/service which was voted upon on May 23, 1991.)
DSS Budget was left as recommended.
ADJOURN: The meeting ended at 9;30 p.m. Next meeting, Tuesday, June 4, 1991, 3:00 p.m., for
Pre -Agenda.
cting Llerk to the board
APPROVED: 7/2/91
IREDELL COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
MINUTES
MAY 28, 1991
The Iredell County Board of Commissioners met at 4:00 p.m, on May 28, 1991, in Adjourned
Regular Session for the purpose of budget deliberation. Those present for the meeting were:
R. B. Sloan, Jr., Chairman
Alice M. Stewart, Vice Chairman
Sara K. Haire
Doug Madison
Frank Mitchell
Staff present: Joel Mashburn, County Manager
Alice Fortner, Clerk to the Board
Susan Goodman, Finance Officer
DONATION OF SURPLUS PROPERTY: MOTION from Commissioner Madison to accept the proposal to
declare the following property surplus and give it to the Cool Springs volunteer Fire Department:
VOTING: Ayes - 5; Nays - 0.
FCX SUPERFUND SITE MEETING TO BE HELD: This meeting was announced for May 30, 1991, 7:00 p.m.,
Shearer Hall, Statesville, NC.
NCACC RALEIGH - RALEIGH: It was announced that as many counties should plan to be in Raleigh
as can possible go because of the interest in legislation.
REVIEW OF PREVIOUS BUDGET DISCUSSIONS: The county manager reported that the chairs in the
Courts' budget were to go into the Magistrates Office, Clerk's Office, and the District Attorney's
office. There are ten chairs estimated at $225 each.
VETERAN'S SERVICE BUDGET: MOTION from Commissioner Madison to reduce the Veteran's Service
budget personnel by 112 person, for a reduction of $11,600.