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OEDA to help county prep new emergency management plan
A new emergency management plan update for Kingfisher County will be developed this year thanks to assistance from the Oklahoma Economic Development Authority (OEDA).
Kingfisher County commissioners approved a contract with OEDA Monday at their weekly meeting.
The contract will cost $60,000 to complete with the county paying $54,000 of the cost. The contract stipulates that the plan update costs will be reimbursable from Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) funding.
The county will provide all pertinent information to OEDA and provide staff work to complete the project equivalent to at least $6,000.
Commissioners approved resolutions disposing of a copier and exam table for the health department and naming Emma Maschino as receiving officer of the Big 4 Fire Department.
Right of way permits for county roads were approved as follow:
• Cimarron Electric Coop – road crossing one mile west and four miles north of Kingfisher, District 1.
• BCE Mach III/Ranger Ron Construction – Public access drive located about 1,400 feet east of the intersection of CR 700 and CR 2890, north side of the road, District 2.
• BM Power Up – 30day 12-inch water line located 10 miles west and three miles south of Kingfi sher, District 3.
Attending the meeting in addition to Commis- sioner Jeff Moss, District 1, Ray Alan Shimanek, District 2 and Heath Dobrovolny, District 3, were County Clerk Jeannie Boevers as minute clerk, County Engineer Nik Smith and 9-1-1 Emergency Calling Director Ryan Deatherage.