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ral people who live along that road had objected to plans to widen and pave it at the public hearing.
He said the budget included replacing a bridge on Route 707 near Slate Mills. “That will proceed to public hearing next month,” he said. “There is one property owner objecting.”
He said two small bridges were also scheduled for replacement, one on Route 729 near Flint Hill and on Route 622 at Rock Mills. He said these projects were both waiting for donated rights-of-way.
Jacksorf District representative Ellis Bingham asked what would happen with the money saved from not doing the work on Route 681.
“It will be used for on-going projects,” Mr. Moore said. It might be transferred to work on Route 639, the road leading back to the landfill, which is scheduled for paving this year, he said.
Stonewall-Hawthom representative Robert Anderson suggested that it be used on Route 621. “681 is in our district,” he said. “I think we should keep it in our district.”
The board approved a resolution to spend the $617,212 allocated by the state for secondary road improvements and maintenance in the coming year.
Taking up the issue of the Cable TV ordinance, the Supervisors voted to advertise it for public hearing at the July meeting. Commonwealth’s Attorney Peter Luke said the new law passed by the general assembly did not prevent the county from granting more than one Cable TV franchise. The only change, he
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