Last week, the Williams County Commissioners went over the plans for an upgrade to the county’s Emergency Medical Services building on Ohio 15. As it sits now, the project will come in at between $225,000 and $250,000 according to estimates provided by the engineering firm handling it all. The Bryan Times reports that the project includes about 90 percent of the work as interior renovations, including relocating the garage, and making the building compliant with the Americans With Disabilities Act. Decorative stucco will be added to the building’s front face and the entire building will be painted. It’s all being done at no expense to taxpayers, as the county EMS is a financially self-sustaining entity. The changes will also improve energy efficiency. Once bids are opened, the work will likely begin as early as July or August, and is expected to be completed by the end of this year.
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