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Show A-22 The Park Record Wednesday, March 14, 2001 BT7r Internet UmJUBl I Properties m f Park City y BPpHHIA I Real Estate If you are interested in selling your home or property; or if you are inter-RATIVE inter-RATIVE ested in finding out what your home is worth in today's market the real estate professionals at InterNet Properties can help! Just call us today to schedule an appointment with our state registered real estate appraiser who will supply you with detailed information on what your home or property is valued at There is no obligation obli-gation to list or sell your home. 255 Main Street nL rU 8 IT www.internetproperties.com Fresh Prints The results of surface water sampling in the Upper Silver Creek Watershed are now available. We invite you to a Town Meeting where we will discuss the progress made over the past year, obtain public input, and respond to questions. Surface Water Sampling Drinking Water Update Next Steps Tuesday March 27 2001, 7:00pm - 9:00pm Jim Santy Auditorium, 1255 Park Ave, Park City, Utah The US Environmental Protection Agency, the Utah Department of Environmental Quality, Park City Municipal Corp., and United Park City Mines encourage your attendance and appreciate your participation in this meeting. For more information contact: Catherine Roberts Renette Anderson Community Involvement Coordinator Public Affairs Coordinator US EPA Region VIII, 80CPI UDEQ 999 18,h Street, Suite 300 168 North 1950 West Denver, CO 80202-2405 Salt Lake City 303.312.6025 Utah 84116 Toll free: 1.800.227.8917 801.536.4478 roberts.catherineepa.gov randersodeq.state.ut.us 24 Years of Informing and Entertaining Park City H ParkCity gSZySSUUlLH I magazine 4r The city's most effective full-color, full-coverage magazine offering you the most comprehensive distribution in the area. The following poems were submitted submit-ted by students in Busy Beall's seventh-grade English class at Treasure Mountain Middle School. "Where Tears Come From" by. Tears do not come from a person with no heart, They do not come from someone full of hatred, They come from an echo, An echo of heart, An echo within the soul, They are who we are, And become what we feel, They are the story our spirit casts with emotion, do not hate tears, They are who you are. "I am From" by Paige Keiter I am from a small little town Where the air was never brown. The birds did sing As they took wing. And all the bees buzzed around the trees. But now the air is black and brown And the birds don't even make a sound. The bees moved to a better place To get the smoke out of their face. This place was like a summer dream But dreams arent always as they seem. "Hyper" by Nadia Preciado I can get Hyper in one word. Dont try and dont do it, I dont think it's worth it. It may make you mad, It can get really annoying. So many people hate it, When I get really Hyper. It probably is funny, When I get really Hyper. So don't try and dont do it. "Where I'm From" by Sky ler Britton I'm from the land of Baseball, I'm from where dreams are made and where dreams fall, I'm from a place where Baseballs fly like birds, Where the crack of a bat sounds , like the best thing you have ever heard, I'm from a place where the only thing you need is a Bat, Ball, and a Glove, where the only thing people want to do is play Baseball, That is where I'm from. "Where I'm From" by Katie BoDwinkel I'm from the The caves, the grasses, I'm from the outdoors, that's where I'm from. I'm from the river, that flows so smoothly, I'm from the tree branches. Way up high. I'm from the wind, that howls in the night, I'm from the dirt, wet from the rain. The outdoors, That's where I'm from, The mountains, the caves, the grasses, That's where I'm from. Where I'm from, I love it there, I play in the trees, I climb the Mountains, I splash in the river, I do this all, Where I come from. This place is as beautiful as the running river, this place is quiet as the wind, this place where I come from. "Where I'm From" by Casey Konunel I'm from cold, snowy mountains. I am from skis and snowboards, bumps and jumps. I'm from an old, icy town. Where there are mines and silver. That's-where I'm from. "The Snow" by Nicholas Von Der Abe The snow is a carpet, Soft and white No floor can be seen When is stretched out tight. The snow is a beach. With crystaly sand. If you pick it up, It skids through your hand! "Purple Nights at the Wetlands" by Whitney Watts Water, ducks Trees, ponds Green, brown, red Purple nights. Not vary many highs Cool breeze, trees Little animals Running water Look at what Mother Nature has created for us "Football" by Travis Vogen I love football because it's very fun to play I'm not very good at it because I've only played for 2 years and I enjoy it very very very much because you get to hit people and drill them into the ground that's why I like football the end "Laugh" by Elsa Salguero when I smile everything comes to life as if I was in a room and all the flowers would start to bloom. every time I smile I feel like lam walking a mile with all the people that like to smile with me, you see Wyoming U. offering new degrees LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) University of Wyoming trustees discussed adding a bachelor's degree in environment and natural natu-ral resources and a doctoral degree in anthropology. Also Friday, the trustees board approved spending $2.1 million to renovate the Washakie complex in the residence halls. The doctoral program in anthropology would begin accepting accept-ing students in the fall of 2003. The focus would be on archaeology, archaeolo-gy, according to UW officials. The program would begin with two new courses and a new archaeology-oriented faculty member hired from the College of Arts and Sciences budget. Besides building on the undergraduate under-graduate anthropology program, the graduate program would focus on providing students with the experience they need to find work in anthropology. The university already has a School of Environmental and Natural Resources that offers a concentration but not a major. School director Ann Person said students would have to complete the requirements for a major in an affiliated discipline. "The major as proposed isnt much different from the existing concentration, but it enables students stu-dents to better focus their course-work course-work in areas of individual interest," inter-est," she said. "And since it would be reflected reflect-ed on students' transcripts, the major can help students market themselves more efficiently after graduation." Trustees were meanwhile briefed on several large construction construc-tion projects and a student satisfaction satis-faction survey. UW President Philip Dubois said he supported the additional funding for the Washakie Complex renovation, which will bring the project's total cost to $12.8 million. "Since this is a once-in-a-gener-ation renovation, we ought to do it right," he said, summarizing the administration's thinking. The funding will come from a "loan" from the university general gener-al reserves at 5.5 percent interest. The loan will be paid through a $13-per-month increase in student housing and food service charges. The first two years of payment for the 20-year loan will come from the school's mineral royalty account. The extra cost to students will take effect in the fall of 2003 so current residents do not pay for improvements they will not be able to enjoy. The trustees also heard reports on the renovation of the Wyoming Union student center and construction con-struction of the Rochelle Athletics Center. Both projects are expected expect-ed to be done by early summer. Next week PCHS will host an evening discussion on DRUG USE. Mom Al! are invited to attend. Ask teachers about detention time for attendant J students t working off Sales & Installation UTAH MANTEL Repairs & Service Propane Gas Logs Zero Clearance In: All Accessories & Service Dii TEMC Industry |