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Show 1 ceoxasisy sgpBOJB Park Record Thursday, October 1 2, 1 989 Page A5 ; Kids take helm as fire chief for a day More than 15 Summit County kids acted as "Fire Chief for the Day" Oct. 7 at the McDonald's Restaurant at Kimball Junction as part of National Na-tional Fire Prevention Week. Last Saturday's program was co-sponsored co-sponsored by the Park City Fire Service Ser-vice District, McDonald's and Utah Power & Light. Park City Fire Chief Kelly Gee is pictured with all the young fire chiefs (below), and firefighter Gary Kilgore stands with a few of the young participants who are about to take a ride in the "bucket" of the 75-foot Mack aerial ladder (right), as Parkite Jim Smith watches. P V r i it 7 i Hi . . h . N ' n Pt$W H-!n-& ; -? 1 0 iOtoi . 1 At Fireplaces require caution by the PARK CITY FIRE SERVICE DISTRICT With winter comes the fireplace heating season. For many of us the fireplace is a cheering luxury; for others, a primary source of heat. Whatever your reason for using the fireplace, you'll want to be fire-wise. Avoid the danger of clothing and room fires caused by flying sparks; never use flammable liquids to kindle kin-dle or rekindle the fire. Improper venting may cause carbon monozide poisoning. Before you use an existing fireplace in the new home or vacation vaca-tion cottage, be sure it was meant as a wood-burner, and not as a decoration. decora-tion. Have only qualified personnel install any fireplace or other wood burning device. Obtain all necessary installation permits and request a fire department inspection before using the device. Never use gasoline or other liquid fuels to kindle or revive a fire flam-, mable vapors can easily travel the length of a room. Never store flammable flam-mable liquids in the same room as the fireplace. Never store gasoline indoors. To keep sparks from flying and igniting ig-niting clothes or furniture, use glass doors or a screen that wrap fully around the fireplace opening. A fireproof hearth rug is also a good idea. Carpeting or furniture too close to the fireplace may catch fire. Wear tight fitting clothing when working with the fire balloon sleeves and baggy sweaters are easily ignited. Keep children safely away from the fire, too. Clothing fires are always a danger associated with fireplaces. Be sure ashes have cooled thoroughly before you dispose of them. Place ashes in a sealed metal container away from the house. While it's okay to leave cool ashes overnight, never go to bed until the fire is completely out. Annual service and maintenance , is a must. Have ash and creosote ; build-up professinally removed, or. do it yourself. Check the firplace annually an-nually to be sure vents, flues and ' chimneys operate properly, and to identify any structural damage. During the annual checkup, install chimney guards if you have a problem pro-blem with squirrels and birds setting up housekeeping in your chimney. , WERE FIGHTING FOR ! VDURUFE . American Heart Association THE AFFECTION CONNECTION. Car safety for kids. I T TmiA r&Pct Our Lakeside Deck. i i 1 ' 1 "fVK Hii . : . ' s s j . i i f t i r Tirmt'll inii--r- ',- - ill Open 7 days a week for Lunch & Dinner 11:30 am-9 pm 645-7839 Banquet Rooms & Catering Available 1375 Deer Valley Plaza Call now for fall reservations 9 Vs V I I IFaDIE IB(D 3 3 Mayor Hal & Judy Taylor Nan McPolin Steve & Cindy Dering Judy & George Clauser Tina & Jim Lewis Jim & Cindy Lea Brad Pyne Samantha Brown Fran Hill Gary & Jana Cole Brian Schiller Danielle Bean-Schiller Val & Steve Chin Nancy & Bill Witt Gail McMullin Gilbett Kelly Marge & Dean Boyle Arlene Loble Erma Bellizzi Delia Mariwoski Suzy Turner Jess Reid Belinda Brown Martha Brown Trina Alsop Bonnie Peretti Julie McKay Tina Putz Larry Spurgeon Ann LaGrange Craig & Heidi Masters Richard Scott Jackie Toy-Harwood Curt Graf Bob Haedt Rick Widdows Victor & Marion Ayers Richard & Vivian Cropper Craig Murley Mark Walker Ann Brighton Bruce Solomon Don & Eleanor Griffin Mike &Chris Eberlein Bob & Else Theobald JoAnn & David Krajeski y k'' N, Frank Harris Jonny Totten Randy & Dixie Spagnoletti Janice Perry John Keahey Bob McDonald Jerry & Georgia Shane Claire & Norm Weiss Linda Kruse Bill Ligety Cyndi Sharp Diane & Steve Zimney Mardi & Lou Hudson Helen & Rich Sangberg Maggie Reno Glenn Artist, Jr. Maire Rosol Leslie & Russ Coburn Gene & Dick Lueck Linda McReynolds Susan Glasmann Richard Dudley Court & Sue Klekas Carole & Jerry Sanders FR CITY CdDlLWCIlL Paid for by the " I'm for Bob Committee " Pond's Edge Spectacular custom residence of approximately 5,000 square feet of glass and stone situated on four acres with ponds and breathtaking views. $649,000 "Hi'mjli ...i I jr"' '.ji. ..'n i'i ' 1; ' V - .. - -im 11 675 West 5200 North (Snyderville) Park City ..-.-.,4 36X40 Great room has entire wall of glass facing mountains, oversized stone fireplace and huge beams. Includes formal dining and living areas plus gorgeous kitchen. Kitchen has whitewashed white-washed oak cabinets, hand-painted tile counters, Thermadore gas cooktops, SubZero refrigerator and separate freezer, G.E. Monogram double ovens, KitchenAide dishwasher and Whirlpool compactor-all with oak panels. Master suite has stone fireplace and exceptionally large closets including vanity, shoe racks, storage area, washer and dryer plus room for exercise equipment. Master bath includes large shower, steam room and hand-painted tile countertops. Private study with fireplace and bath can be a second master suite with separate exercise room. occx GKA! BOOM N. eU00y - E SIU0, l UAiltflSuIt -rig n i rVpL.nrlH 1 2 additional bedrooms, each with bath Wool Berber carpet in bedrooms and hall Entire home has split pine ceiling Built-in vacuum system Customized gas hot water heating system Landscaping includes berms and ponds for a natural feeling Expansive decking surrounds an 8 foot square hot tub trimmed in rock Completion scheduled for November 1 ,1989 Developer reserves the right to make changes to plans or specifications For private viewing call: Leslie Coburn 649-7153, Listing Agent GUMP & AYERS ftCAl ISTATf INC. 649-8550 3 3 -I V |