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rything off but the dumpsters?" he asked.
“I concur except for one salient point,” Col. Bingham said. He said he had watched Mr. Artz separate two pickup truck loads of white goods and four pickup loads of tires that had come from the Scrabble dumpters where they had been placed illegally.
"It's inconceivable to close those sites (Huntly and Scrabble) now that we have located the landfill at the opposite end of the county, but the people who have the facility in their back yard are restricted when they can use it," Col. Bingham said.
Mr. McCarthy said he would look into the possibility of putting a smaller dumpster outside the locked gate.
"This is a subject for the landfill committee to make a solid recommendation and bring it to us," Mr. Massie said.
Mr. McCarthy said that citizens who wanted to be heard on the issue should come to the next meeting of the landfill committee, Friday, June 2 at 7:30 at the courthouse.
“Back to the budget at hand," Mr. Gilkey said, and to how much the county should contribute toward health insurance for county employees.
“I didn't know we had agreed to anything,” Mr. Massie said.
“The amount in the budget is $1,620 per employee," Mr. McCarthy said. "I gave the proposal that we pay $1,300 rather than $1,620. He said the county was now paying $1,536 per employee for health insurance, but that if the premium increased to 26 percent, as expected, the rate would be $1,935 per em
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