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Show B-10 The Park Record Saturday. May 13, 2000 ' "N 31 J the Inw-crtst nf nstzrclgm &Ducane set the standard for great grilling! Free! Deluxe BBQ Tool St with grill purchtse this month! Ok. ri Applying the art and science of plastic surgery to help you look as young and healthy as you feel. Larry G. Leonard, M.D.PACS Plastic Surgeon 20 years experience in all aspects of aesthetic and reconstructive plastic surgery. After 18 years practicing in Salt Lake City, now with offices in Park City. y . , 1795 Sidewinder Drive The Clayton Building, Suite 200 (west of the Harriot Olympia Park Hotel) Adjacent to the new HealthSouth Park City Surgery Center in Prospector Square. Office hours: Tuesday afternoons, Thursday mornings For appointments, call: (43S) 647-0074 Board Certified, American Board of Piastre Surgery, 1980 Member. American Sodety at tostic am) Reconstructive Surgeons ; v i v- Canyon Crossing 1 its Rca NXSVXAL "Lr. RY DFSICiN " " f3 & .. .. -4 s 1 .'A A . : ft .11 lleance in the Heart of Part City Conveniently Located along tlie Historic Rail-Trail south of Kearns BlvJ. Just minutes from Park City, Deer Valley and The Canyons ski areas. . A secluded year-round community of 3- and 4-hedroom townhouses with scenic views, 60 acres of open space, and an incomparahle mountain setting. Canyon Crossing features "Natural Gas By Design." Now pri ced from $296,000. Canyon- Crossing Call Henry Sigg (435) 649-9199. Marketed through Summit Point Realty, LC, www.summitpointrealty.com Library hosts a eelsltation RC. Library recognizes Library of Congress Bicentennial Stamp commemoration The Park City Library will hold a commemorative stamp second-day second-day issue celebration as part of the Library of Congress Bicentennial on Thursday, May 25, from 3 to 6 p.m., at the Park Gty Library and Education Building, 12SS Park Ave. Everyone is invited to attend this event, during which the commemorative com-memorative postage stamp created for the Library of Congress Bicentennial will be available for purchase. A collectible, custom pictorial pic-torial cancellation will be offered exclusively at the event Since this is a birthday party for the Library of Congress, birthday cake and punch will be served. The subject of the commemora tive postage stamp and the logo for the Library of Congress Bicentennial, feature the interior dome of the Library's Main Reading Room. The unseen painting paint-ing within the circle or "eye" of the Reading Room dome is the image of a woman representing "Human Understanding." This logo and theme symbolize the Bicentennial goal of stimulating creativity and ensuring a free society through the greater use of libraries everywhere. The Library of Congress, with incomparable collections of books, films, photographs, prints, maps, sound recordings, ' musical scores and digital materials, serves the research needs of the U.S. Congress and all Americans through its pop ular web site, www.loc.gov. and its reading rooms in Washington, U.. The Library of Congress commemorative com-memorative stamp was issued on the Library Bicentennial date.. April 24, 2000. The birthday celebration, cele-bration, however, is scheduled for an entire month across the country. Ethel Kessler, known for her design of the breast cancer stamp, designed the Library Bicentennial commemorative stamp. The Park City Library is a vital part of the Park City community and, like the Park City Post Office, is a gathering place for locals snd visitors. In addition to having a current cur-rent collection of books, magazines, and newspapers, the Part City Library houses an archival collection collec-tion of Park City history and is in the process of creating a special collection col-lection for the 2002 Winter Olympics. Preservation week begins Monday t All around the nation, preservationists preserva-tionists are gearing up for the 28th annual National Historic Preservation Week, May 14-20, created cre-ated and sponsored by the National Trust for Historic Preservation. To mark the millennium, the theme of this year's observance is "Taking America's Past Into the Future." "The millennium is a time to reflect on where we've been and where we're going," said Richard Moe, president of the National Trust. "This year theme celebrates that link between past and future, challenging us to plan for the issues that will confront us in the years to come. It is essential that we be vigilant, vigi-lant, flexible and well informed in order to deal with the rapid changes that are sure to have an impact on our irreplaceable historic treasures." At Preservation Week events around the country, preservationists will call for passage of the Historic Home Ownership Assistance Act. which would make available up to $20,000 in federal tax credits for rehabilitating historic owner-occupied homes in federal, state and local historic districts. In Washington, the National Trust kicked off Preservation Week by celebrating the rebirth of the 1839 Tariff Building. Thanks to a partnership between the General Services Administration and the Kimpton Hotel and Restaurant Group, the Tariff Building will be renovated as a luxury hotel The event was held Thursday, May 11. Later in the week, the Third National Conference on Women and Historic Preservation will be held at ML Vernon College, May 19-21. 19-21. For more information, visit Historic Hotels of America member hotels are offering special packages, with historic tours, getaways get-aways and much more. For specials, visit hisforichotels.nationaltru.tt. org OTcaui-aawmsm Preservation Week has been celebrated cel-ebrated in towns and cities nationwide nation-wide since 1973, For information on these and hundreds of other events, please visit the Preservation Week section of the National Trust web site. www.nationallrust.arg. The National Trust for Historic Preservation is a private, nonprofit membership organization dedicated dedicat-ed to protecting the irreplaceable. With more than a quarter million members nationwide, it provides leadership, education and advocacy advoca-cy to save America diverse historic his-toric places and revitalize communities. commu-nities. It has six regional office and 20 historic sites end works with thousands of local community groups in all SO states. USU president announces retirement SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Utah State University President George H. Emert announced Wednesday that he will retire from his post. Emert has led the state second-largest second-largest public university for eight years. "With a profound sense of how my life has been enriched by Utah State University, 1 am hereby communicating com-municating my decision ' to step down as president," he WTOte in a ! letter dated ModrJtj Jo the chairman chair-man of the Utah State Board of Regents. I 'He feels like the time has come for a change in the presidency, it as simple as that," said university spokesman John DeVilbiss. Emert has no plans for the future and was not pressured to resign, DeVilbiss said. During Emert tenure, the university uni-versity enrollment has boomed. Nearly 21,000 students attend the school now, compared with 17,000 in 1991 Emert, 61, leaves the post on Dec 31. "! u ..-i.- .! .-.- He said he is requesting a one year transitional sabbatical in accordance accor-dance with the regent policy. Emert was appointed USU president pres-ident in 1992 after working eight years as executive vice president of Auburn University. Before going to Auburn, he was a professor of biochemistry and director of the Biomass Research Center at the University of Arkansas. ' "I have a personal appreciation for George Emert," said Board of Regents Chairman Charles Johnson -Utah State University' hat grown in size and reputation under his leadership. This progress is reflective of a dynamic president." CUWCD meeting invites public input Central Utah Water Conservancy District (CUWCD) will hold a public meeting May 16, at 7 p.m., in the board room of the district headquarters at 355 West University Parkway in Orem. The purpose of the meeting is to receive comments on the draft 2001 Supplement to the Water Management Improvement Plan to be submitted to the Secretary of the Interior on June 16. CUWCD, as part of its requirements require-ments set forth in Section 207 of the Central Utah Project Completion Act, prepared and submitted a Water Management Improvement Plan. This Plan was submitted to the Secretary of the United States Department of Interior on Dec. 30, 1994. The Act specifies that every three yean after the original Plan is submitted, the district shall prepare and submit a supplement to the Plan. The draft 2001 Supplement to the Water Management Improvement Plan has been prepared pre-pared to satisfy this requirement The supplement includes the fol-. lowing: a district-wide water conservation con-servation goal for CUWCD, an inventory of water conservation measures, an assessment of previously previ-ously implemented projects, a comparative com-parative analysis of proposed water conservation measures, and a schedule of implementation of water conservation measures for the following five years. The supplement sup-plement also includes modifications to the Water Conservation Credit Program. The act states that not less than 90 days prior to transmittal to the Secretary of Interior, the Plan Supplement must be made available avail-able for public review, hearing and comment. However, in order to implement the changes described in the supplement for the Fiscal Year 2001 Active Inventory, the supplement supple-ment will be submitted on June 16, 40 days after the supplement was made available for public review. This reduction in the 90-day requirement facilitates implementation implemen-tation of the supplement, but in no way reduces the public comment period. The district will make every effort to make this meeting accessible accessi-ble to disabled attendees. Please contact the district at the above address or call (801) 226-7171 with any special needs or requests at least three days before the meeting. Copies of the draft supplement are available at the District office or by calling the District office at (801) 226-7171. Public comment cn the draft supplement will be accepted accept-ed through June 6, 2000. Written, comments may be sent to the above address anytime during that tune period. Sometimes one basket is all you need. 60 1 4.88 Now all your short- and long-term financial goals can be met in one place. US. Bank offers a variety of savings accounts such as our FDIC-insured Indexeo Money Market account' with rates starring at 4.88 APY for balances as low as $5,000. Plus, US Bancorp Investments has a variety of investment opportunities available including mutual funds and tax-deferred amlurrie. Look to US. Bank and US Bancorp Investments hit all of your saving and investing needs. Stop by any U.S. Bank to get the best of banking and investments in one place. 1 -800-771 -BANK www.usbank.com - jCOs keens jo Bartong Park City Offlc (435) 647-3730 Irrvestrnents are: Not FDIC inured No bank May low value. u&emaniwu at us vo csnwpamfit wwrun ooMCMfl MMnocti fw M jpi Mmnwn tmi oi ttai mftOTiullMCiMniatUtlHlMFKmuiim ut The ifenarcse os -,. . ..7., - 1 Discovery Gl Engine: V3 Seating: 7 c Conner Lte:d Poor ( |