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Rangely manager warns rain damage will keep water plant work ongoing; river project, community kiosk to proceed
Summary
Interim town manager Lisa Perring told the council Sept. 23 that recent rainstorms have caused continuing problems at the town’s water treatment plant and that FEMA aid is unlikely; she also updated the council on the river project and a new dinosaur kiosk near the museum.
Interim town manager Lisa Perring said the town’s departments have been busy addressing operational problems and projects, and she told the council the recent rainstorms have ‘‘caused a lot of problems with the water treatment plant’’ that will likely require extra work for years and that ‘‘we don’t see any additional funds coming in’’ from FEMA at this time. She also reported the gas department remains in the middle of a PUC audit and that crews will continue mosquito spraying and meter changes.
Perring described progress on a river‑project effort and a planned installation of a ‘‘Walter’’ dinosaur kiosk near the museum. The kiosk, she said, will be an industrial‑style addition to the courtyard area and will include interpretive panels about how the town’s dinosaur came to be. Perring invited council questions and emphasized the town is balancing these projects amid constrained finances.
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