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Show 2a Thursday, September 13, 1979 Page 11 City Hires New Financial Aid Park Valley Maintenance Commercial & Residential Cleaning Weekly maid Service Available Window & Carpet Cleaning Call us 649-7455 I 4. VI ' - i'-j . i About the only thing that has not grown in Park City in the past two years is the size of the city staff. But that changed this week when a new financial assistant began be-gan work Monday morning. New to the staff is Ric Jentzsch, a Salt Lake City resident whose primary responsibility re-sponsibility will be director of finance and administration administra-tion for the city. "We've had in mind for quite some time to put on an individual in this capacity," City Manager Wayne Matthews Mat-thews said Tuesday. "But Ric came as a bolt out of the blue about three weeks ago." Jentzsch was born and Ric Jentzsch raised in Utah and attended colleges in both Ogden and Denver. He had been working work-ing for Computer Systems Dynamics in customer engineering en-gineering and, in that capacity, capac-ity, taught city employees how to use their computer and to make minor modifications modifica-tions in the programs. When it was discovered that he also had a background in finance as well as data processing, the position was offered. Jentzsch said he intends to first familiarize himself with Park City's financial situation situa-tion and the rules and regulations regula-tions for municipal accounting account-ing in the state of Utah. In the future, his duties will be expanded to assist the city manager. "First I'm going to get my feet wet," Jentzsch said. "The finances of a smaller city are not so cumbersome as in a big city, and I don't anticipate it will take all my time. Once I see what's going on here, I'll be able to take on other things and help out around here." In 1965 the sales tax revenue in Park City was just over $10,000. By 1977 that figure had jumped to almost $193,000. If that's any indication indica-tion of what's in store, the city's financial department should have their hands full. Board Receives Bids The Park City School Board received bids on the remaining remain-ing options for the new elementary school at the regular school board meeting meet-ing Tuesday night. Three weeks ago the district dis-trict awarded a $1,630,000 contract to Zwick Construction Construc-tion of Salt Lake City for the construction of the elementary elemen-tary school's main building and $238,000 to the same company for a six-wing addition. The alternate bids received Tuesday covered the school sound equipment, asphalt paving, kitchen equipment, carpeting, platform plat-form equipment, basketball backstops and operable walls. , Authorization was given by the board for the installation of the sound system, at $14,000, and half of the asphalt paving at $23,700. Kitchen equipment, costing $2,200, will be installed as the building is constructed. The board held open options on the remaining alternate bids until needed funds become available to the district, probably in the next fiscal year. Benefit Race Sept. 15 The second running of the Easter Seal Classic benefiting benefit-ing handicapped children and adults is set for this Saturday, September 15th at 9:00 a.m. in Foothill Village, 1384 Foothill Drive. The course is AAU sanctioned sanc-tioned at six miles. Top runners from the intermoun-tain intermoun-tain area will participate including Scott Brinkhurst with last year's winning time 30:27 and Paul Cummings, American record holder in the 1500 meter. Race sponsors are KALL Radio and Foothill Village Sports Den. Refreshment at end of race is provided by Dannon Yogurt and Pepsi Cola. Registration may be completed com-pleted at Easter Seals, 4868 So. State, or day of race between 7:00 a.m. and 8:45 a.m. at Foothill Village. A minimum donation of $3 is asked. Park City School Superintendent Super-intendent Dr. Richard Good-worth Good-worth said the district recently re-cently received some $100,000 more in critical building funds from the state than originally had been anticipated by the school board when planning the cost of the elementary school. In other school board business: busi-ness: The board adopted salary schedules for non-classified school district employees including cooks, custodians, aides and secretaries. Bus drivers will continue to be paid by the hour. Superintendent Super-intendent Goodworth reports that the district is currently in critical need of more bus drivers, male or female. The school board also is accepting accept-ing applications for custodial work. The board accepted the resignations of Marsac custodian cus-todian John Martinez and Marsac secretary Jeannine Bair. Contracts were aw arded to: Sandra Hall, Winters Middle School aide; John Chester, bus driver; Jana Kutsch, bus driver; Robert Tanzola, bus driver; Gregory Pitt, substitute substi-tute bus driver; and Donna Keller, Marsac secretary. "I could help provide you with a regular monthly income if you became disabled!' Tom Ligare Mount Air Mall 649-9161 C ' ' m nulniiii tTii See me about State Farm disability income insurance. I ro d orfinri r a '" I STATE FARM neighbor, State Farm is there. State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois I ) INSURANCE j rani! V J KJ) i mi 1313 Woodside Avenue sc u . ; ft J I ho? V .Ax JL O fcf " iiiiiiiliiiiiiHik: TV' 7 li,!!m!!IUiWiU,litIll!l weaemmmmm mmmmm c3 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 car garage, ex- p cellent condition, 9200 square foot lot, zoned recreation-commercial. 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