HomeMy WebLinkAboutC.054.93011_0400 (2)Lake Norman Fire Department 5 Mile Insurance District
Served By: Lake Norman Fire Department
Iredell County
Beginning at (point 1) on Rural Paved Road 1304 (Ervin Road), 0.2 miles
north of its intersection with N.C. 150; thence southeasterly to (point 2) on N.C. 150 at its
intersection with Rural Paved Road 1109 (Williamson Road); thence continue
southeasterly to (point 3) on Rural Paved Road 1100 (Brawley School Road), 0.1 miles
west of its intersection with Interstate 77; thence traveling in a southerly direction to (point
4) on Rural Paved Road 1109 (Williamson Road) at its intersection with the shoreline of
Lake Norman to the intersection of (point 5) Gainswood and Tuckarora Trail and following
in westerly direction to (point 6) Chestnut Tree Rd. and Tuckarora Trail then in a northern
direction with the intersection of (point 7) Blarney Rd. and Misty Cove thence in a
northwestern direction to (point 8) Main Channel Drive. This description excludes property
south of (point 7) and (point 8). Beginning at this point (point 8) The Lake Norman Fire
Department Insurance District does not intersect with any remaining area roadways. 'Be
district boundary w i I l follow from (point 8) along the shoreline of Lake Norman in
a northwesterly direction, then eventually turn back into a northeastern direction until
the boundary reaches point (1), the beginning.
The Lake Norman Fire Department District does not include any areas within the
above described area that have been annexed into the City of Mooresville Fire District.
This description describes an area of Iredell County pursuant to General Statute
153A-233 for Insurance Grading Purposes Only.
3. Request from the Town of Mooresville for Transfer of the 800 -Megahertz
Frequencies Licensed to Iredell County (Sheriffs Dept.): During the briefing
session, Emergency Services Director Tracy Jackson said the Town of Mooresville had
requested the county's 800 -Megahertz frequencies. He said that due to the county not
moving forward on the usage of the frequencies, the Mooresville officials desired to add
them to the ones (6) already licensed to the Town. Mr. Jackson said the Town was
willing to reimburse the county for any expenses incurred in acquiring the licenses.
4. Request for Approval to Apply for a "Get Alarmed, North Carolina"
Grant: Emergency Services Director Tracy Jackson and Assistant Fire Marshal
Tim Warren said at the agenda briefing that fire safety grant funds were being offered
by the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services, and the fire
marshal's office desired to apply for $3,379.98. Warren said the funding would be used
for educational equipment and 300 smoke detectors. He said the target populations for
the funding would be the elderly, the disabled, and the families of children less than five
years old. Mr. Warren said the volunteer fire departments would assist in the
distribution of the smoke detectors.
5. Request for a Revision to the Iredell County Ordinance to Allow the
County Manager to Negotiate and Sign Multiple Year Rental Contracts for
Copiers, Fax Machines, and Other General Office Electronics: Purchasing Agent
Dean Lail, during the briefing, said several copiers and fax machines were due to be
replaced this fiscal year. He said that due to the costs and short life span of some pieces
of equipment, a few departments had chosen to rent them. Lail said that usually the
lease terms were from three to five years at $2,500 to $5,000 annually with a non -
appropriations clause to protect governmental entities. He said many pieces of
equipment were included in state contracts, but some were too small, and these were
negotiated separately. Lail said the current county ordinance required that all multiple -
year contracts be approved and signed by the board of commissioners. He asked for an
amendment that would allow the county manager to negotiate and sign the paperwork
for this type of equipment.
6. Request for a Decision Regarding the Continuation of the County's
"Electing" Status for Another Two Years in the Work First Program: Social
Services Director Don Wall said, during the briefing, that the Welfare Reform
Committee had recommended for the county to continue as an "electing" county in the
9