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Show ' he Rich County News, Janaary 27,1984, Pagq lO Meets Board Coordination impact by Ruth Smith & Lowell Hance Tuesday, January 17, the Impact Coordination Board Meeting took place at a fireside in the County Randolph Cultural Hall. Commissioners Ken Brown and Louis Stuart were present, as were Overthrust Industrial Association representative George Bankenship, A1 Harrison, Executive Director of the Bear Lake Regional Commission Impact Coordinating committee, and Dick Merrill, community planner from the Utah Department of George Blankenship, A1 Harrison & Ken Brown at the Impact Coordination Board Meeting. News photo by Lowell Hance. . 4 3SgS3B?r Sffix- . Community & Economic Develop- ment. In an effort to receive feedback 'w- ai& .y 4 iaKcy . - SiTjooo - UNROYAL C premium radial tire designed especially for winter driving from the public, the commission will in each new TV the community to address Any opinions, billing system. ideas or concerning the questions, TV billing system will be welcome at this time. Don Huefner, representing the Friends of Bear Lake, asked how the TV billing system will effect summer The and part time residents. commission replied that they would like input from these residents of the community meetings. The TV billing will be very similar to the solid waste billing process. Each family in the county will be billed $3.00month semianCable TV owners will be nually. also. The cable TV system billed picks up their signal from the county In translator system, as well. addition to the billing process, the Bear Lakes TV Association will help pay some of the county TV system expenses, since the signal does go north into parts of Idaho. Some county residents have opposed county involvement in the TV system. It is interesting to note, however, that many small counties in Utah provide this service. Some counties use the taxation process and some use a billing process to provide TV service. In the past the Money has been provided by grant money and general budget money. Channels 2, 4,5, 7 and 20 are provided on the county TV system. Huefner also asked the commission to review the county solid waste be holding meetings to-be-h- program for part time county residents. Problems with garbage being scattered before the pickup have been reported. He asked that dumpsters be provided to help eliminate this problem. IR UniROYAL STE& BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS BUILT TOUGH AT A PRICE THAT'S TOUGH TO BEAT z I 1 All Season STER EHIED RAttAl IVUTEYTMIS LCIOTED TLjnrE OFFER Alignment Adjust Caster & Camber Adjust Toe Check Steering Final Road Test Wheel Balance Special Balance 4 Wheels, Off Car, Drum Brake Service Install Our Best Lining Rebuild All Four Wheel Cylinders Repack Front Wheql Bearings Clean & Inspect AH Parts Roac Test Car Weights Included (Most American Cars) Your Choice (Most American Cars) (Most American Cars) Qi ADoGiilliiilGIliiil C30HSQB Al!!)illiIiD0&O7 Phone 946-299- 4 The commissioners replied they welcome this type of imput regarding the solid waste program. They asked Huefner and Mayor Webb from Garden City to provide a list to the commission of the sites needing dumpsters. Sheriff Ogilvie brought up the topic of a $50,000 grant from the OLA which had been awarded to the Rich County Sheriffs Department. Only half that amount has actually been received by the Sheriffs Department. Therefore, Ogilvie made a motion to apply for the balance of $25,000 to be awarded to the Sheriffs Department. The motion was passed unanimously. Another motion to apply for a HUD Block Grant was passed unanimously to solicit funds for a Randolph ambulance. This motion is hoped to be the nucleus for a new multipurpose complex to house the ambulance and other county functions. The town of Woodruffs intent to build a new fire station was noted and briefly reviewed. George Bankenship explained the OIAs prognosis for the growth in nearby Wyoming over the next two years. The site application for the Exxon project at Shute Creek, East of Kemmerer and Northeast of Opal, has not yeat been approved. If Exxon will break approved, ground on the new gas plant this spring. In Evanston, the Anschutz Ranch East gas plant is expected to gain about 500 new workers this summer, and another 500 next summer. |