comparemela.com

Page 3 - சார்லி ஸ்சில்லீங் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Many questions were able to be addressed | News, Sports, Jobs

mnewbanks@mariettatimes.com Photo by Michele Newbanks Jared Love, WSP Ohio office lead, and Rich Wischmann, WSP lead engineer, plan which houses to visit Thursday morning in Devola. They were in town speaking to Devola residents about questions they had regarding the Devola sewer project. Two members of the engineering firm for the Devola sewer project visited the area this week to discuss questions or concerns residents had. Rich Wischmann, WSP Inc. lead engineer, and Jared Love, WSP Ohio office lead, went door-to-door in order to speak to each homeowner. History ¯ The project has been in various stages of planning for at least seven years. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency ordered the project done in 2012 due to high levels of nitrates in well water. The Washington County Commissioners at the time voted not to follow the order, which led to the Ohio EPA suing the county. The original court order required the county to provide sewerage connections to homes on Lawton

WSP to speak with Devola residents | News, Sports, Jobs

¯ Monthly county home meeting, 11 a.m. March 9, county home. ¯ Finance committee meeting, 10 a.m. March 16, courthouse. Source: Washington County Commission Clerk. The engineering design firm WSP will come to Devola next week to speak with residents about the Devola Sewer Improvement Project. WSP will be in town to finalize landowner septic tank and proposed grinder pump locations on individual properties, according to the Washington County Commission. “We wanted to make sure WSP would be available to answer questions for anyone out there,” Commissioner Charlie Schilling said. He said he likes the fact that WSP will be getting in touch with residents if they have any questions.

Broadband customer describes change in speed | News, Sports, Jobs

jpatterson@mariettatimes.com MUSKINGUM TWP With clear video, audio and no lag from connections in Lowell to Rainbow, Marietta to Harrison County, the Southeast Ohio Broadband Cooperative’s first subscriber shared her experience with new internet speeds Wednesday with elected officials representing her and the area both locally and in Columbus. “Compared to what we used to have, it’s a lot faster and a lot better,” said Angela Harris, of Muskingum Township. “Whenever my daughter watches things on YouTube or Sesame Street (it no longer) takes forever to load. And it doesn’t buffer all the time like it used to.”

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.