st triune aprel2tl993 p3 tribune exclusive region may see break in dumping fees tracy kibble staff reporter york region municipalities will see a break this year in dumping fee costs if metro politicians approve the plan this summer the tribune has learned metros public works staff is set to offer york 18atonne more in rebates for 1993 than last year and has already approved a 4 1percent tipping fee reduction to the private sec tor according to metro works solid waste administrative manager peter barry last year yorks municipali ties received a rebate of 86 a tonne but barry said staff wants to raise that to 105 a tonne for 1993 he said the move was insti gated after the city saw a drop in operational costs to run keele valley landfill site in vaughan last year the extra money could mean a surplus in solid waste bud gets for all nine york munici palities but officials say its too early to estimate what the move will mean for regional taxpayers this might be an advantage to us but im not sure how big yet said- yorks chief adminis trative officer bob forhan metro politicians last week approved reducing its tipping fee charges to the private sector by 41 per cent from 15250 to 90 a tonne a move to lure customers away from cheaper dumps across the us border forhan said the tipping fee reduction might create spinoff business in york that would otherwise be lost because of high solid waste costs to private business this could mean a plus for yorks industrial and commercial sector companies which were forced to relocate and drive to dumps in the us for cheaper fees forhan said but that doesnt necessarily mean great savings for the region forhan cautioned what we gain at one end we could lose at the other forhan said if metro politicians approve the rebate increase to york municipalities this june it could mean a 109000 solid waste budget surplus for whitchurchstouffville barry said public works director paul whitehouse said although hes remaining optimistic he was advised to budget for the worst case scenario york is currently suing metro phololom emmersoh the old fashioned way volunteer gladys clarkson whips up a batch of whitchurchstouffville museums annual pancake pancakes 1800s style last sunday at the breakfast people swimmer angela white still finds time to coach fundraise kate gilderdale correspondent being a competitive swimmer requires time effort and dedication not to mention boundless enthusiasm sixteenyearold musselman lake resident angela white who has been seriously involved in swimming for the past seven years spends between 18 and 19 hours a week training and is also responsible for coaching a group of six to eightyearolds twice a week i started in group training when i was 10 maybe three or four times a week recalled white since then i have moved up three groups to the top level white is a member of the newmarket stingrays swim club and her schedule is extremely demanding i get up at 445 every morning from monday to friday and swim from 530 to 630 am and then we swim monday tuesday and thursday night from 4 to 6 pm as well she is in the pool from 7 to 9 am every saturday in addition to coaching wednesday and friday evenings not bad for someone who originally wanted to take updiying white my parents were trying to find a diving club for me then a friend told me about the stingrays and i went for a tryout and started from there since last season white has achieved her first level of canadian nationals i have eastern canada times in both my 100 metre and 200 metre backstroke events she is currently working towards achieving canadian national times within two years swimming is a pretty tough field she observed theres a lot of travel involved as well as the training white also participates in an annual swim-a- thon with the stingrays who to date have raised more than 34000 for the york county hospital foundation she has been the top female fundraiser for the past two years and is now the top fundraiser overall for the club among her sponsors is the town of whitchurchstouffville the aurora high school student has little time left over for social life between monday and fri day and is usually in bed by 8 pm on week nights since she arrives at school early she gets much of her homework done in the morning and after school and when she does have free time its not sur prising that she prefers it to be unscheduled on friday and saturday i like just hanging out with friends she concluded with a smile for 60 million after the city backed out of its 1992 agree ment with the region to pay 112atonne in owed rebates after yorks budgets were set last year at the agreedupon rebate metro said it would pay only 84 stink raised about manure a cedar valley couple says they are fed up with flies and the stench of horse manure from a neighboring property which forces them to give up outdoor summer enjoyment doris and robert tompkins say their neighbor who owns a sevenacre boarding stable piles horse manure too close to their property and fails to clean the area up the couple says the odor is so bad they cant use their pool or enjoy an outdoor barbecue and constantly live in fear of water contamination the tompkins also say they pay more taxes than their ruralzoned neighbor who they say also gains financially from his horse boarding business does this sound fair to you they asked council in a letter this week the couple says various agencies agree there is a problem but refuse to take responsbility to force a cleanup the couple will make a presentation to council tonight road concerns stouffvillites from page 1 south of stouffville and takes up about 1500 acres east of the ninth line and north of the future hwy 407 some things are firm some things are still open duany told the crowd of stouffville and markhamarea residents two questions dominated the discussions the first was traffic people are concerned that the traffic congestion in the area will become unbearable with the influx of what is proposed to be up to 20000 new residents to the area many feel the roads are already too busy and say something must be done before they go ahead with the plan duany said markhams population is expected to increase by 70000 by the year 2023 and about 18000 will be living in this study area while he said it is not possible to stop the increase in traffic this plan generates the least traffic possible by the time the area is fully functional 40 per cent of the travel ling will be kept within the bounds of the plan he said there were also some concerns raised about the access to the markhamstouffville hospital by stouffville residents people wanted a commitment from the town that they would fix up ninth line before starting this development as it stands the road is rough and hard to drive on if this devel opment goes in as planned without the repairs to ninth line stouffville residents will have difficulty getting to the hospital but there was no answer to this question neither municipality will take responsibility for the road they are trying to get the regional government to take over the maintenance murray wilson who is leading a crown corporation of the min istry of housing dealing specifically with the markham east area sees the first ground being broken between 18 month to two years however lome mccool commissioner of planning for markham thinks it wont be until 1996 but all agree that the whole plan will take about 20 years to fin ish about 80 per cent of the land is owned by the province of ontario but there are also about 14 private landowners these owners are getting frustrated with the whole process i dont want to sit around for 20 years under construction said claire baker one of the land owners the plan has allowed for 10 elementary schools and two sec ondary schools and the maximum dwelling units will be 9000 there will be about eight dwellings per acre the next step in the process is to develop a secondary plan that will be approved by the municipality and the province anyone wishing a detailed list of steps left in the process up to the start of construction will be able to get them from the markham planning department within two weeks kids earn extra money become a carrier today call i 6402100 1 stouffville attention flyer advertisers we can deliver your dyers for as little as 4 a piece so far this year we have delivered 9279844 flyers doortodoor in markham unionvillc milliken stoutville uxbridge claremont dickson hill ixcust hill gormley goodwood victoria square brougham hagcrmnn corners box grove cedar grove buttonvillc sandford goodwood ieaskdalc grcenbank udora sunderland zephyr ashburn cannington and all adjacent rural route areas we can deliver your flyers on the day you want to the area you want any quantity from 5000 to 46000 for advertising and distribution inquiries call retail advertising at 6402100 classified advertising at 6402100 distribution inquiries at 6402100 from uxbridge 6492292 or fax your 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