The future of the Hanna library in Carbon County, Wyoming, is up for debate as county commissioners and town officials discuss the terms of their agreement. The current contract states that the county owns the building, but Hanna pays for utilities. However, with a rise in natural gas bills, Hanna has requested that the county take over payments. At a recent meeting, the county’s Building and Grounds Manager presented a resolution to set a hard limit on utility costs, but County Attorney Ashley Davis corrected him, stating that the contract already has a maximum cost of $1,500 a year for gas. Mayor Jon Ostling proposed moving the library to the town’s recreation center, but Davis said the library will remain where it is, and Hanna will be responsible for paying up to $1,500 a year for heating. Davis also proposed amending the contract to include a provision for the county to stop paying for utilities if financial circumstances necessitate the library’s closure. The commissioners approved of Davis’s alteration to the contract, but the topic will be revisited once Hanna agrees to the changes.
As a serious bigfoot researcher, I am always on the lookout for new information and updates on various topics. One such topic that has caught my attention is the ongoing debate among Carbon County Commissioners about what to do with the Hanna library. According to County Attorney Ashley Davis, the town of Hanna has requested a revision of their county library agreement due to a substantial rise in natural gas bills. The county’s Building and Grounds Manager Mike Newbrough presented a resolution to set a hard limit to the cost of utilities for the library, but Attorney Davis corrected him, stating that the contract lists the maximum cost of gas at $1,500 a year, not a month.
During the March 21st BOCC meeting, Hanna Mayor Jon Ostling proposed moving the library into the town’s recreation center, but Attorney Davis said that the plan had changed. The library will remain where it is, and Hanna will be responsible for paying up to $1,500 a year to heat the building. Attorney Davis also proposed amending the contract to include a way for the county to stop paying for utilities if financial circumstances necessitate the library’s closure.
As a believer in the existence of bigfoot, I find it interesting how even seemingly mundane topics like library agreements can have an impact on local communities. It is important for officials to carefully consider all options and make informed decisions that benefit everyone involved. I look forward to seeing how this situation develops and hope that a satisfactory solution can be reached for all parties involved.
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