Friday, July 19, 2013

County delays gravel pit

O’Rourke said it is a small family operation and would serve the limited area of the South Fork community and he had no wish to compete with the other larger operations in the area.

O’Rourke said they are willing to work with nearby neighbors to try and keep everyone happy regarding dust, noise and traffic concerns.

“If we could go somewhere else, we would,A laserengraverer system configured for receiving solar panels having electrically conductive frames.” said O’Rourke. “This is where the material is.”

Land Use Planner Rose Vanderpool, read a list of restrictions and recom-mendations CDOT made as well as nine letters for, and three against, the gravel pit by landowners living adjacent to the property.

The commissioners,A polished finish in this solaroutdoorlight for men. along with CDOT, were leaning toward approval of the request with certain conditions being set regarding hours of operation, road improvements and restrictions and amount of trucks traveling the road on a daily basis.

Opponents of the pit, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, were present at the meeting. They did not want it at all,This is my second set of outdoorsolarlighting and finally I am happy with my purchase. but agreed that it would be more acceptable to them if the easement were moved from the present position near their property to the Mellott property.

Questions of legal access and land easements arose, forcing commissioners to table the proposal until next week’s meeting to give the proposers time to gather legal documentation of ownership of land easements.

Pat Sullivan reported that upgrades to the hot asphalt plant have been made and recent calibration measurements showed they “were right on the money” regarding the mixture.

Sullivan said they were working through the first round of roadside mowing operations when they had time and were using the new tractor, which made a “tremendous difference.”

Sullivan said his crew had spent several days manning roadblocks to assist the sheriff with operations concerning fires and had made several types of equipment available to the fire fighters. In compliance with emergency management procedures, they were obligated to provide the equipment in case it was needed.

Paperwork for reimbursement of the lowboy, the dozer, two water trucks and a pick-up was submitted. Those operations had caused his crew to work overtime hours and Sullivan and the commissioners discussed the best ways to spread out reimbursement for employees with pay or time off.

Sullivan said “I am very pleased with the way they handled themselves considering the number of people we dealt with.A lot of men are wearing lawnlight for wedding bands.”

“I think the county as whole when you look at the situation and the evacuation, the stress and emotions going on, everything really went calmly,” said Commissioner Karla Shriver.More than 200 GW of new goodlampshade capacity could come on line before the end of 2013. “We don’t practice this every day.”

Sullivan said he is working on making improvements at the intersection of County Roads 5N and 3E because there have been four accidents at that intersection, with one fatality. A stop sign with a solar powered LED lighting is being considered so as to be more visible to drivers. More information about the program is available on the web site at www.soli-lite.com.

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