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Show THEp Pace 8 Wednesday, June 21,1978 Chamber Made Mystery films are loved for the many twists and turns their plots take. Some my jries gather speed, like a car rolling down a mountain road without any brakes, while others simply baffle the audience, like being lost on a country road on a moonless night. Sleuth, which is being shown this Friday at the Kimball Art Center, is more the latter type of mystery. Sleuth, based on a play of the same name, is a story of vengeance. A wealthy husband, about to be divorced by his wife for another man, invites the chap over for a heart-to-heart. When the fellow arrives, however, the discussion soon becomes tainted with hate. The wealthy gentleman proposes a "game" which the caller reluctantly agrees to. In the midst of the game an accident? Enter the sleuth to "untangle" what happened. Sir Laurence Oliver and Michael Caine star in this excellent detective story. Oliver, well known for his excellence, seemed to inspire Michael Caine to one of his most brilliant performances. Together, they pace the film to not one but two exciting climaxes. As in many detective films, the entire movie takes place at the "scene of the crime," an old English mansion. The adversaries use the set as a chess board, constantly weighing each move, looking for an advantage with which they can UDset their opponent. The audience, meanwhile, must be content to be' the novice, watching two grand masters of the game. As with any film translated from the stage, most of the impact comes from the verbal exchanges between the opponents. Yet Sleuth is beautifully photographed, and some of the most memorable scenes are due to the fine cinematography. Sleuth must surely rank as one of the most unique mysteries ever filmed. Excellent script, excellent acting and excellent cinematography combine to make the film enjoyable to even those who aren't fond of the genre. The film will be shown at 8:00 p.m. Friday, the 24th, at the Kimball Art Center. Admission is $2.00, or $1.50 for Park City, Film Coalition and Kimball Art Center members. : . , Submitted By The Park City Cham Jurying for Arts Festival '78 is taking place this week with a total of 2'J7 applicants from as far away as Oklahoma, New Mexico. Maryland, Michigan, Washington, Texas, California and all the surrounding states, in addition to many from all parts of Utah. As in years past, the largest number of entries was received in the category of painting and drawing oils, acrylics, water colors, pen and ink, etc. for a total of 99. PotteryCeramics was ' the second largest category with a total of 61 entries. Jewelry was third this year with 46 applicants. We were pleased to have such a large variety of other mediums represented this year, more entries than ever ber of Commerce in fiber, photography, metalwork. glass, leather, wood and mixed media. The jury, composed of artists representing various mediums, will meet several evenings this week to view five 35mm slides from each artist and choose the participants for Arts Festival '78. Decisions are based on quality of work with an eye toward giving a balance in the various fields. This year's festival promises to be the most exciting ever with expanded plans for entertainment and food service. As the big weekend Aug. 19 and 20 approaches we will be needing large numbers of volunteers to make everything happen Call us at the Chamber 649-8899 649-8899 if you would like to be a part. Land Use Is A Concern In County Public meetings were held in Coalville and Kama two weeks ago to present, discuss dis-cuss and gather local soil and water resource information informa-tion for the Soil and Water Conservation Act of 1977. Items of major concern as discussed in the meeting at Coalville include; land use (with special emphasis on urban sprawl and absentee ownership of land), water management, increased demand on the water supply, soil erosion, recreation and the effects of human activity on the environment, rural development, socio-political concerns, the need to have a soil survey completed for land-use planning, and weed control. Treasure Hills Pact Approved By Council Continued from Page 1 wrote a letter stating the city's intent of eventually annexing the land. Decker said the letter was written in response to a county inquiry. The consensus of the city council was that the area should be in the city because its residents would be using city services, according to the ex-city official who now manages the Snyderville Basin Sewer Improvement District. Says "We're Interested" Responding to Martinez's doubt as to the value of the agreement, Mayor Jack Green said it "provides the developer some basis for financing." "We're saying, 'Yes, we're interested in annexation when the water problem is satisfactorily resolved," Green continued. Citing the Spiro Tunnel as the "only chance of new water" in the near future, Martinez flatly stated his opposition to the agreement. "I'm against it," he said. Councilman Wells responded. It you're in favor of annexation in the future you vote for it. If not you're against it." After several changes were made to the original agreement and with debate continuing. Mayor Green pushed for a motion to table the issue until the next council meeting. "This has been delayed for a year, let's delay it for another two weeks," Green said. But a motion to table by Martinez . died for lack of a second and Wells moved to approve the agreement as amended. It then passed by the 3 2 margin. During ' the Councilwoman interrupted to agreement not vote. former Mary Lehmer urge that the be accepted until problems with the proposed Treasure Hills residential development are considered. Councilman Dering replied that any such problems would be studied by the Planning Commission when, and if, the development plans are brought before them. He said the agreement concerned possible annexation, not the actual development, which would have to go through Mir :oi-iir.l approval process. Annexation would give the city more control over possible development, Dering added. Those attending the meeting meet-ing in Kamas placed emphasis empha-sis on increased costs and loss of production acres affecting food and fiber production, land disposal of organic waste and loss of wildlife habitat in addition to those items of concern discussed dis-cussed at the Coalville meeting. meet-ing. There were 25 people present at the Coalville meeting and 23 at Kamas. This represents less than one-percent of the county's present population and their response will be used to represent the entire county unless more input is received from county residents. Persons desiring to express' ex-press' their opinions about Summit County soil aiid water resources should come by the Coalville Soil Conservation Conser-vation Service office or mail their replies in by June 23, 1978. The meetings were sponsored spon-sored by the Summit County and Kamas Valley Soil Conservation Districts with assistance from the U.S. Soil Conservation Service. The Soil and Water Conservation Conser-vation Act of 1977 was passed by Congress and signed by President Carter last November. Nov-ember. The act instructs the U.S. Department of Agriculture Agricul-ture through the Soil Conservation Conser-vation Service to inventory and appraise the nation's soil, water and related resources, After the soil and water resources are inventoried and assessed, the Soil Conservation Con-servation Service will develop de-velop a report describing the condition of the soil and water resources. This report will be used to recommend future USDA programs and legislation necessary to. properly pro-perly utilize and conserve our precious soil and water resources. I w m. I .nil THESE PROUD PARENTS ARE M Aft sS&B. tvt lift fin jdSMftl Iflf NOW SHOW Parents: Patty & Ken Ashburner Baby: Benson Edward Weight: 7lbs.1oz. Place: Holy Cross Date: June 16, 1978 HfWl LET US KNOW WHEN A STAR IS BORN! FIREPLACES Glenn Masonry & Fireplaces Rock work, glass fronts (fireplaces & accessories) 1 392 4922 or 1 825 4772 (Ogden) I EXCAYATI0S Jeff's Backhoe Service Footings, water and sewer, grading Call 649 8421 after 8 p.m. TomLigare Mount Air Mall 649-9161 ' ' ' "I can help you get the most from your life insurance dollar." MAINTENANCE Park City Maintenance Carpet cleaning, window washing, house cleaning, etc. Full janitorial service. 649 9055. Suite 2010. Mt. Air Mall Clegg's Building Maintenance Every type of building maintenance and cleaning. All kinds of landscaping and fencing. Free estimates 649 9096 Maintainx, Inc. Property Maintenance & Repair Service Emergency repairs as well as daily preventive maintenance 649 8155 24 Hr. Emergency Service I I ' . :.'- rr-r. STATE FARM INSURANCE 9 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. State Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois BUILDING MATERIALS Heber Lumber 700 West 100 South Heber City 654 1170 We Deliver Anderson Lumber Co. Highway 248 649-8477 Everything for your building needs T LANDSCAPING Mountain Landscaping Company Specializing in preparation, installation and maintenance of lawns, sodding, sprinkler systems Call David Peets 649-9685 Spurlock Landscaping Finish grading - Installation Maintenance - Tractor Work Call Mike Spurlock 649 9070 1 rr Q-n n m Monday-Saturday Open 7 a.m. 6 p.m. Sunday Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner 317 Main Street 649-8284 WEATHERBEATER Inc. Grand Opening June 24 Drawing for 4 gallons Bennet's Paint Door Prizes $50 off any Earthstoves, Antique Cooking Stoves or Greenhouse Kits $3 per gallon off Olympic Stain Overcoat r o UJ I u. O o O o UJ a: IsisT i 1 PLlMBlMi tmponum Plumbing installation anu repairs, drain arnj sewer lines ciedneu Licensed and Bonded 649-8511 24 Hr. Emergency Service I I GLASS SERVICE Mobilglas Company Sal! Lake Oty-486 9731 auto glass insurance claims licensed contractors aluminum & wood windows for new construction mirrors showers & tub enclosures insulating glass ELECTRICIAN Alpine Electric Licensed contractor, just call Fat Back 649 8779 P O Box 1355 Park Citu 1 PAIYHMi Park City Painting Company !' Box 1210 649 7870 I .Kvitsed Contractor Interior and exterior, wood finishing .'(evidential and Commercial Totora Painting Company I .icen-vd Contractor ve.iis of Park City painting experience rail Jim (V 419() or Dennis 649 8439 1 I I 649-9275 556 MAIN STREET |