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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

board and Luke volunteered to ask Carson Johnson if he would be willing to serve.

Before adjourning, Supervisor Clarence Baldwin asked what the situation was in regard to putting the trash dumpsters on fire department property in Washington. Luke estimated that the site improvements required by the department before they’ll allow the dumpsters to be put on their property for a 90-day trial period would cost an estimated $500. In addition, the department would receive a continuing income per con- ’ tainer placed at the site.

‘‘Looks like they’re asking for a lot for a trial run,” commented H.B. Wood.

Supervisor Dick Latham also disagreed with the conditions. Latham maintained that if this policy were followed in Washington, the same thing should be done for the rest of the county. “If we spend $500 to improve the site in the Washington community, we should do the same thing elsewhere.”

Should the agreement be extended after the trial period, “what happens next year when the site needs more gravel or someone backs into the snow fence?” asked Supervisor Butch Eastham.

The county will be responsible, answered Luke.

SUPERVISOR Wood pointed out that Castleton citizens had been policing the site of their dumpster, picking up the trash on the ground and “not making a big to do,” while Washington wanted a $500 site improvement project just to have dumpsters there on a trial basis.

Davis supported the Washington request, claiming that it was justified since everyone would bring their trash to Washington.

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