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Show Park Record Thursday, May 1, 1986 Page A5 GREAT BUYS IN HOMES ! ) i N 1 V ) : V! k a. j ' L .... i I Kelly Gee officially began his duties as fire chief today. Gee takes over as fire chief Neal falumbo The Park City Fire District Commission Com-mission announced at its April 29 meeting that Kelly Gee had agreed to take over as the new fire chief. Gee, who has been serving as acting ac-ting chief since November 1985, officially of-ficially begins his duties as chief today. to-day. Fire Commissioner Jeane Buchanan said the commission wanted Gee to become chief last November, but Gee said then the time was not right. "I wasn't ready. I wasn't set. I figured I had a way to go before I could assume the duties of chief," Gee said. "There's always more to learn. For the past eight months I've been conferring with Pete Peterson, fire chief of Salt Lake City, and Shirl Maxfield, fire chief of Salt Lake County. I got a lot of help from both of them. "I've spent the past four months developing personnel policies for the fire district. One of the biggest Rec group compiles wish list Proponents of a new recreation facility reached the "wish list", stage at a meeting Tuesday in the Marsac Building. In weekly meetings for more than a month, the task force that is in charge of finding out just what the , community wants in way of a recreation facility has been trying to gather information from the public. According to City Councilwoman Kristen Rogers, the task force has pared down all of the suggestions to the most popular ones. "What we have now is kind of a wish list," she said. "We have talked to representatives of the Chamber of Commerce, the school district, the city and the public and we think we know now what everybody wants." The facilities on the wish list include in-clude an indooroutdoor swimming pool, racquetball courts, a gymnasium, gym-nasium, a dance floor, an indoor track, a game room, a weight room and possibly an ice rink with a floor that could be put over the ice for special events. "There were also a lot of suggestions sugges-tions for facilities that would attract people to the area in the summer, and so that we would have them here and not have to travel to Salt Lake City," Rogers said. "There has been talk of putting in a water slide or a wave machine in the swimming pool." Rogers said the next step will be to bring an architect into the next meeting and "see where we're at on cost and see if things like the ice rink and others are at all possible we need to cut out the things that aren't." The next meeting will be held Tuesday, May 6, at 10:30 a.m. at the Marsac Building. Included in the meeting will be a slide show about recreation facilities in other parts of Utah and Wyoming. grievances from our personnel was that they felt their jobs were not secure. Now the only jobs that are not secure are those of the assistant chief and the chief." Gee has been with the fire district for eight years. He moved to Park City in 1965 with his parents and was a 1973 graduate of Park City High School. After a stint in the Air Force he returned in 1978, and became a volunteer firefighter. Gee worked as a mechanic until he accepted a full-time position as a captain with the fire district in 1983. Later that year he was promoted to assistant chief under Chief Jim Berry. Berry left in August 1985. Soon after his appointment as acting ac-ting chief, Gee initiated a controversial controver-sial reclassification program. At the time, he said, there were about 15 officers of-ficers out of a department of 50 full-time full-time and part-time people. He reclassified five captains as lieutenants and two other captains as firefighters. The reclassifications, reclassifica-tions, however, did not affect their pay- "We were top heavy, so I put all the officers on a six-month probation period during which they had to certify cer-tify as EMTs (emergency medical technicians) and become Class II firefighters, if they were not already," Gee said. "Also, the pay system wasn't equitable, so I froze most of the salaries and initiated a new program. "Now there is not a wide gap between bet-ween firefighters and officers. One of my main goals was to give the guys adequate compensation for duties," he added. He listed his three goals for the fire district as: provide the best possible level of emergency service; maintain Park City's reputation for using innovative technology; and set up a fair pay and promotion system. AGENDA Park City, Summit County, Utah May 1, 1986 "PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of Park City, Summit County, Utah will hold a regular public meeting at the Marsac Municipal Building, 445 Marsac Avenue, Park City, Utah for the purposes and at the times described below on Thursday, May 1, 1986. AGENDA 3:30 p.m. 4:30p.m. 6:00p.m. I II III Pinnock Robbins & Company Implementation of Comprehensive Plan and Timetable for Accomplishing Objectives Transportation 1986-87 Operating Budget ROLL CALL PUBLIC INPUT PUBLIC HEARING Review of Permitted Uses for Impact on Existing Infrastructures Infra-structures IV MINUTES OF MEETING OF APRIL 24, 1986 V CONSENT AGENDA A Resolution Declaring the Week of May 17-4, 1986 as "Preservation Week" in Park City, Utah and Honoring the Park City Historical Society VI PUBLIC COMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS Offer to Purchase Corner Parcel of Deer Valley Drive and Snortline ( .51 Acres) VII COMMUNICATIONS AND REPORTS FROM COUNCIL AND STAFF VIII REPORTS FROM COMMISSIONS AND BOARDS IX RESIGNATIONS AND APPOINTMENTS X ORDINANCES 1. An Ordinance Vacating a Portion of a 50 Foot Wide Non-Exclusive Non-Exclusive Utilities, Drainage, and Access Easement Located in Park Meadows Subdivision No. 5 2. An Ordinance Amending the Park City Sign Code XI OLD BUSINESS 1 . Approval of Sales Agreement of War Veterans Memorial Building from Park City Municipal Corporation to MacQuoid Company and Related Agreements 2. Acceptance of Audit Report for Fiscal Year 1984-85 XII NEW BUSINESS 1. Award of Contract for Swede Alley Urban Design Plan 2. Purchase of 19 Acre Feet of Water from Alan Thompson 3. Approval of Amended Main Street Entrance Building Summer Parking Lease IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING ADJOURNMENT OF REGULAR MEETING: Closed Session Personnel Matters Property Matters Posted: 42986 noon ijroafflKiina ME . ...... ft , V m '' t si."" . ' ' ' " ' if .1(1:1 :t. n't ijt ' 6.71 5 6.500" mimiiil virlrt .innu.il i.tti $25,000 minimum deposit 6.449 6.250 annual vu'ld . nnnu;tl uW $10,000 minimum deposit 6.183 6.000 $2,500 minimum deposit 4 I X .--si Sly., 2 SUPER OLD TOWN BUY $69,900 1125 Park Ave offers excellent rental potential or future development, easy walk to Old Town Lift, 2.5 lots included. Clean, cute and very functional 2 bedroom home. Susie QUALITY FAMILY HOME $145,000 1515 Lakefront Court has 4 bedrooms, over 2800 sq. ft. of family, functional living space. Walk to elementary school and ready for immediate occupancy. Ingrid. FT .L "J j, ;iitu 1 Liil PERFECT PROSPECTOR $84,500 2205 Sunrise Court home is solidly built, 3 bedrooms, landscaping, over 1500 sq. ft. on quiet cul-de-sac. Carol. PRIVACY FOR YOUR FAMILY $160,000 505 Deer Valley Drive home is convenient to both ski resorts, Main Street shopping. Completely furnished 4 bedroom home is realistically priced as well. Marilyn. 1 " pm Jl M t'M; t -2 ' e"ma U it' j UPGRADED SILVER SUMMIT $155,000 749 E Richman 4 bedroom home with 3100 sq. ft., outstanding rec room, vaulted ceilings, large kitchen breakfast nook, pegged flooring, highest quality fixtures throughout, lots of storage, beautiful landscaping. Plus only 25 minutes from downtown SLC. Greg. FANTASTIC AMERICAN FLAG $1,050,000 Unbelievable 5 bedroom, 5600 sq. ft. home with every amenity, such as a poolroom with pool, spa, fireplace & bar, exquisitely furnished by established, respected interior designer. Come see! Mike. COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES A MEMBER OF THE T SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK Deer Valley Drive Suite 213 649-4400 est of Both. Mountain Living with the Convenience of City Life 1 fS J J Choose your own affordable 12-acre homesite When you pick a new half -acre lot in Spring Creek you'll be able to enjoy all the benefits of mountain living combined with the convenience of city life. Utah's newest homesite development offers you and your family one of the area's best fishing holes, cross country skiing out your back door, Park City in 10 minutes, 5 golf courses, and more. See Spring Creek for yourself and pick your homesite along the banks of tne running stream that traverses tne propeny. iaKe i u io lumoan Junction (Park City exit), turn left and follow the signs to the sales information office. Consider the advantages Great summer and winter recreation area with fishing, hiking and crosscountry cross-country skiing out your back door. Park City School District- the highest quality school system in Utah. .All utili Hoc nva iinlarrimiinrl arm nil StrPPtS 3.PP nflVPfl At Spring Creek there is a private well-fed water supply and we are connected to the public sewer system. Spring Creek is a prime solar energy location. Spring Crodi I AT KIMBALL JUNCTION I 649-4400 Deer Valley Mall P.O. Boa 1616 Park City, UT 84060 A MEMBER Of THE j SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK I W L 1 June hon jiSSti?Vnfl Viyttf rvnif I i To ' . 1 - Susie Petrone and Greg Gorman Marketing Directors |