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Show Commissioners Hear Complaints the airport. The commissioners discussed dis-cussed the appraisal of the property and the cost and whether or not to have another an-other appraisal made. Mr. Maybe stated that it was required before any applications ap-plications for funding could be submitted. The commission commis-sion moved to get another appraisal. Mr. Maybe reported any money put up on option would be reimbursable through the FHA. moved not to grant any relief. Discuss Contract Wasatch County Commissioners Commis-sioners George Holmes and C. E.Smith were at the session ses-sion to discuss a contract for snow removal on the Bench Creek road. After some discussion it was decided a rate of compensation com-pensation set on an hourly basis seemed to be the most equitable. A formal contract will be drawn up for final action at a later date. Dr. E. Arnold Isaacson of the State Health division presented a proposal to combine com-bine Summit and Wasatch Counties into a single district dis-trict for the purposes of employing a Sanitarian. Presents Budget mit County; $23,530 from Park City and $58,825 from the state. Total cost: $1,300,000. Ted Wright, HeneferTown Board president, Coalville City Councilman Merlin Johnson and Coalville Mayor Dean Geary as well as Fred Mortenson and Mayor Ralph McCormick, Kamas and John Bigelow, Kamas, were on hand to comment on the ambulance am-bulance program. Summit County has been given a $10,000 grant towards the purchase of two ambulances. ambul-ances. Gene Moffit, operator of the Gold Cross Ambulance Service in Salt Lake City, made a presentation on the responsibilities of local government gov-ernment in regards to providing pro-viding ambulance service. Three ambulances were parked at the courthouse and were inspected by the entire group. Discussion was held on funding, trainingandplacing, the ambulances. Mr. Johnson moved to have the county fund the ambulances ambul-ances and the cities would pay for the training and provide pro-vide the personnel to maintain main-tain and operate them. The motion won approval. Garbage disposal was discussed dis-cussed and it was pointed out the State Road crew had been dumping the waste and a contract con-tract is needed to arrive at a fee. The state has offered to supply machinery to dig trenches, etc. A contract will be drawn up. Funds Allocated Funds for the officially named Summit-Park City air port will see$l,182,350 coming com-ing from the Federal government; gov-ernment; $35,295 fromSum- According to a group of local citizens problems a-plenty a-plenty exist with the Park City Memorial Building. Specific problems with regard re-gard to the building were outlined to theSummit County Coun-ty Commissioners at the governing body's regular monthly meeting last week. Park City recreation director Kathy Kocinski was on hand as were Violet Terry, who acted as spokesman, spokes-man, Katherine Hansen, Margie Angeli, Ada Skilli-corn, Skilli-corn, Jessie McAlvey,Afton Williams, Nan McPolin and Florence Aubrey. Complaints Listed Chief complaints were noise created by children running through the building, dirty restrooms and Mrs. Terry commented the building build-ing was constructed in honor of our war dead and that the tradition should be upheld and carried on. ' Katherine Hansen rep-resenting rep-resenting the Women's Athenaeum club of Park City commented on the lounge in the building. Nan McPolin, representing Senior Citizens, Cit-izens, stated all the chairs are missing and some of them are broken, the piano is out of tune and the overstuffed overstuff-ed set needs redoing. The ladies stated a stove had been purchased and needs hooking up. Florence Aubrey, representing rep-resenting the Park City Ladies Bowling League complained com-plained about dirty conditions, con-ditions, but added the pin setters are very good. Building Cold Afton Williams, Firemen's Fire-men's Auxiliary, stated the building was cold last winter, the refrigerator and dishes were dirty. Also the card tables are all missing. Ada Skillicorn of the Weight Watchers stated there was excessive noise in the building. It was also pointed out the lockers havebeenbroken into. Commission Chairman G. Melvin Flinders explained the action that the Commissioners, Commis-sioners, Park City Council, School Board and State had taken in the organization of the Recreation andDrugRe-habilitation andDrugRe-habilitation program. Open Six Nights Kathy Kocinski stated the building is open six nights a week so a lot of extra children chil-dren are brought in. Commissioner Koy G. Page made a suggestion to create an advisory board to the council currently overseeing over-seeing operation of the building. build-ing. Mrs. McPolin reported she was on the council but that she has only been contacted con-tacted two or three times. Soil conservation leaders Owen Roberts, William Stevens, Stev-ens, Carlos Garcia, R. Hutchinson, and Bruce Lin-dahl Lin-dahl were on hand. Money Needed Owen Roberts commented on the need for a soil survey in the county and asked for financial help. Mr. Hutchinson showed maps and sketches that the crews work from. He added the crews have already started in the county and would like to continue if they can get some local funds. According to Mr. Hutchinson Hutch-inson the soil service would like the participation from the county at a total of about $10,000 per year for a period of from four to five years. The agency personnel were informed by the Commissioners Com-missioners that the request would be considered as the budgets are prepared for the coming year. Mrs. Cheryl Lund from Timberline subdivision appeared ap-peared to discuss a tax problem. prob-lem. Mrs. Lund has one lot of 7.8 acres and her taxes totaled $312.93 on the property. prop-erty. After hearing the protest pro-test and consulting on the matter the commissioners He presented a proposed budget, salary schedule, payment schedule and merit system for approval. The commission moved to accept the proposed budget and schedules. Darrell Cook and Brent McGregor of Mountainlands Association of Governments appeared and reported there is another $42,000 available from manpower funds for distribution to Summit and Wasatch. It was proposed the money be divided on the same basis as the PEP money was distributed. dis-tributed. Under the prior distribution Wasatch received receiv-ed 58 per cent of the funds and Summit 42 percent. Park City Councilman Clements Hansen, Tom Maybe May-be and Jim Kaiserman of Call Engineering met with, the Commission. Mr. Hansen reported he had talked about the appraisals ap-praisals on the property required re-quired for the proposed county airstrip and that he had informed the Park City Council the land was probably prob-ably going to cost double the original estimate, but the Council still wanted to go ahead with development of |