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“We’re not under that pressure now,” Newbill Miller noted, suggesting that the remainder of the work in the finishing room be itemized and if estimated at over $1,000, put out on bids. If Clatterbuck isn’t the successful bidder, then the board should arrange for OSHA to check the work he’s done to date, even if it requires paying extra for the inspection, Miller said. If Clatterbuck is the successful bidder, then the inspection can wait until the job is finished, he added. “I think Mr. Clatterbuck is very responsible. If the work doesn't pass inspection, I think he'll make it good." Miller said, supporting immediate payment of the contractor’s $3,283 bill.
Eastham countered that the only way the board can ensure that Clatterbuck's work will meet OSHA standards is to refuse to pay the current charges until an inspection in completed. "We don't want to build it up and then find out we have to pull all the work out,” he added.
But despite his misgiving?, Eastham voted with the rest of the board to unanimously endorse Miller's suggestion to put the rest of the shop work out on bids if the project is
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