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Show Tuesday, November 3, 1987 Sun Advocate, Price, Utah3A Approach county commission Citizens want bridge and road improved ByANDYWRIGHT Staff writer A lot of Miller Creek residents and an unimproved road made for a long meeting of the Carbon County Board of Commissioners Wednesday. Bob Teny, a resident of Miller Creek, came before the commissioners to contend that the bridge on Miller Creek Wash and the road leading to the Golding Subdivision on 7250 South are not suitable for use in case of an emergency. We (Miller Creek residents) feel that the bridge is not up to par to transport our kids across the bridge. Teny said that the bridge has been condemned in the past and only one car can pass across the bridge at a time. The new road (7250 South) and improving the bridge would cut down travel time. Three or four minutes could mean a life, he said. Teny said the residents of Miller Creek have spoken to Commissioner Bill Krompel in the past about the problem. He (Krompel) made a promise that if the bridge was condemned, a new road would be put in before school started, but Ive seen him make a lot of promises in the newspaper, said Teny. Teny said that the bridge has been there for 15 or 20 years and that the railing on the edges of the bridge wouldnt keep a car from falling into the wash, let alone a school bus full of kids. A state bridge inspector comes down every two years to inspect Krompel. the said bridge, The last time he came down, he said that the bridge was safe to use. Teny also contends that the dust from the road poses some health threats to the citizens of Miller Creek. We believe that the dust level on the road (7250 South) is above the EPA level allowed, said Teny. Teny also brought out that some of the residents of Miller Creek suffer from sinus problems that are directly related to the dust from the road. I sympathize with you, said Krompel. I live out in the county myself. We would love to be able to do the project, but the question is where the funding will come from. The project calls for about $300,000 in funding to complete, commissioners said. Were certainly aware of the problem, said Chairman Lee Semken, and well see what can be done. In other county business, George Conk, a resident of Kenilworth, came before the to commission ask for assistance in enforcing the nuisance ordinance. We realize that Kenilworth will never be a Palm Springs, but youve got to realize that a lot of manpower has gone into said beautifying Kenilworth, Conk. There are just a few residents who ruin it for the rest.. Conk asked the commission if it would be possible to send someone from the county to push some dirt onto the old dump. Conk said that a few residents from Helper of Rasmussen and help in the temporary part-tim- e treasurer and assessor offices Wellington, Richard Lee of Spring Glen, Don Larsen of Gordon Creek, Mike Dalpiaz of Helper, Sherril Burge of Price, Lee Hofeling of Price and Bill Kirkwood of Helper. A request from County Clerk Norm Prichard to advertise for Spring Glen were still dumping trash in the old dump. We just want some signs put up at the dump to enforce the nuisance ordinance, said Conk. Conk also asked the commission to chain off the road leading to the dump so that it would be impossible for people to dump garbage there. We also ask that the dog catcher come to Kenilworth several times a year and catch the dogs that people dump there," said Conk. Wed like to see something done. The county does not have an animal control program, said Semken. If the problem is a real nuisance, I suggest you get in touch with the sheriff. Its his responsibility. A public hearing to discuss the 1988 county budget was set for Dec. 2. The commission appointed a committee to study county government and ways to improve it. These people are Thelma Jones of Price, Chris Jouflas of Helper, Bill Howell of Helper, Alfred Richens of Price, Richard Tatton of Price, Janet Prazen of Carbonville, Robert D. Milano of Carbonville, Gordon Parker of East Carbon, Connie McCourt of East Carbon, Sue Critchlow of Wellington, Bill Vrettos of Wellington, Dr. Michael Petersen of Price, Gene Strate of Spring Glen, Eleanor was approved by the commission. workers The part-tim- e would only work when we need them and they would go home, said Prichard. Blueberry Muffins HUNT'S Apple Pie Filling Flour Meadow Gold Tomato Sauce on 11 cans ua Pilkburj Bi i ib. Towels 89 275 12 az. Country 55 g.1.49 Potatoes Paper 99 4.09 17.1.39 .5. 99 Jergens Lotion VIVA sin 25 lbs. Woffles Pastry Pockets riiisbum Imperial Margarine BiSCuitS 13. 1.1 9 No. 2 Egg $1 8oz. ktijCiockef... wilderness Carrots Yellow Onions Sale prices in effect Wed. SaL, No. 10 ibs. 2 ibs. 89 49 ib 15 4-- 7 Bananas 4J100 Photo by Brian Hackart At new school Randy Hunter, East Carbon, raises the flag every morning at the new Castle Valley Center as part of his daily duties, Hunter has been working for three years in the Castle Valley Workshop portion of the complex, which also houses the Ann Self School. The new school and workshop will be formally dedicated Thursday evening. A story is on page 1A today and more photos are on page 6B. With the Apple Credit Card, Youve Got What It Takes. COUPON"' 0) a UJ Q u :5 m 2 3 oe8 r z UUUU. . U O O Q. S D -- J D U1 Z 3H s c DR. BARCLAY Z & s 3 O a is seeing patients at 55 North 600 East U (Just south of the Bookcliff Medical Center). 9a.m.-NooMon.-Fri- ., and 2 p.m.-- p.m. or by appointment. 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