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Show A-16 Wed/Thurs/Fri, March 29-31, 2006 The Park Record Obituary c William Jay BilP Corliss Our dear friend, Bill Corliss, age 49, passed away Saturday, March 25,2006, from injuries sustained in a cycling accident. He was born Nov. 17,1956, the son of William R. and Jessie Friday Corliss. Bill grew up in Farmington, Mich. On Nov. 29, 2003, Bill married his longtime soul mate, Deb Kirby, in Park City. Bill graduated from the University of Michigan with a bachelor's degree in exercise physiology. His life's work was spent in one of his passions, the bicycling industry, most recently as director of electronics development for Bell Sports. He is survived by his wife, Deb; son, Jordan; parents, Bill and Jessie; two brothers: Steven (Sandra) and Gregory (Edna); brother-in-law, Bob (Allison) Kirby; and nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations be made to the Bill Corliss Bicycle Advocacy Fund. An account in Bill's name has been set up at Frontier Bank, 1245 Deer Valley Dr., Park City, Utah 84060. A visitation will be held Wednesday, March 29, from 4-8 p.m. at Olpin-Hoopes Funeral Home, 288 North Main St., Heber City. Funeral services will begin on Thursday, March 30,11 a.m., at the Park City Community Church, 4501 No. S.R. 224, Park City (behind Park City Nursery). Bill's teammates have organized a ride, following the funeral services on Thursday, from the church to Park City's Main Street. Bill Corliss Bennett submits proposal for growth management in Washington County the betty page issue, at all your favorite hangouts march 23. NOTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW. EVERYTHING YOU CAN'T RESIST. Sen. Bob Bennett and Rep. Jim Matheson have unveiled draft legislation to address the rapid growth in Washington County through comprehensive land management advances and responsible growth initiatives. "Washington County is the fifth fastest growing county in the United States," Sen. Bennett said. "As this phenomenal growth continues, we must pair it with responsible conservation strategies to ensure that the growth is managed in therightway. "This proposal is modeled after legislation authored by Sens. Harry Reid and John Ensign of Nevada. The Nevada bills have proven enormously beneficial for their state and serve as a great blueprint for what can work in Utah. We look to Sen. Reid's success as an example of how we can achieve the same kind of balanced growth in our own state," Bennett added. "This gives us a chance to bring the public at large into the process. I see this draft as a way to re-engage stakeholders in a broad discussion of these issues," said Matheson. The Washington County Growth and Conservation Act of 2006 is the result of over 20 months of work by a diverse group of Utahns working to responsibly address the challenges of record-breaking growth in this part of the state. As part of this effort, the Washington County Land Use Planning Process and Ready To Impress Working Group was initiated in June of 2004 by the Washington County Commission and the office of former Gov. Olene Walker. The Bennett-Matheson draft proposal is based on data offered and gathered by the working group. Highlights of the Washington County Growth andConservation Act of 2006 draft include: •Protection of watersheds, view sheds and high-elevation rangeland critical to Zion National Park. •Designation of 170 miles of the Virgin River in Zion National Park as a Wild and Scenic River, the first Wild and Scenic River in Utah history. •Creation of the Red Cliffs National Conservation Area to provide long-term protection for the desert tortoise and recreational opportunities. •Disposal of non-environmentally sensitive public land through locally organized quality growth planning commission to meet economic growth demands of the county. •Enhanced management of offhighway vehicle use through the creation of the High Desert OHV Trail System and make available resources for responsible management. •Addition of 219,299 acres of land to the National Wilderness Preservation System including 123,743 acres of National Park Service land within Zion National Park, 92,914 acres of Bureau of Land Management (BLM) land and 2,642 acres of Forest Service land. •Preservation of critical utility, transportation and water corridors. •Distribution of funds derived from the sale of public lands for various federal and non-federal initiatives and projects, including: local priorities; state education trust fund; county fire protection and flood control; water infrastructure, water treatment and conservation; federal priorities; Virgin River Headwaters Project -- watershed and rangeland preservation through conservation easement; sensitive species habitat preservation; continued acquisition of desert tortoise habitat; trail repair and reconstruction in Dixie National Forest; capital improvements and willing seller acquisition in Zion National Park. Sen. Bennett and Rep. Matheson look forward to the work of the locally driven quality growth planning process, which will directly impact the manner in which lands are responsibly transferred to private ownership. As the legislative process unfolds, they also look forward to continued input and shared expertise from interested parties. A complete summary of the draft proposal, draft bill language and map are available at http://bennett.senate.gov and http://house. gov/matheson. .- : The Residences at The Chateaux offers carefree Deer Valley vacations by combining the advantages of luxury vacation-home ownership with the services and amenities of a fine hotel CLUB SERVICES • Private shuttle service , The Residences at The Chateaux presents a'better way to own the best of Deer Valley. 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