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Show U.S. Film Contestant II Pane 20 Wednesday, December 24, 1980 The Newspaper ILegal FvJ(Biinee RESOLUTION TO ANNEX TERRITORY TO SUMMIT COUNTY SERVICE AREA NO. 6 The Board of Counly Commissioners of Summit County. Utah met in session at the meeting place of the Board in the County Building in Coalville. Utah, at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday. December 2. 1980. There were present Chairman Bill Wallin and Commissioner Gerald Young and Commissioner Com-missioner Carl Ovard. There was also present Mr. Reed D. Pace. County Clerk. After the minutes of the last meeting had been read and approved and the roll called with the above result, the following Resolution was introduced in written form by . Commissioner Wallin, and was read in full and discussed and thereupon pursuant to motion made by Commissioner Com-missioner Young and seconded by Commissioner Ovard, was adopted by the following vote: AYE: Chairman Bill Wallin Commissioner Gerald . Young Commissioner Carl Ovard NAY: None , The Resolution is as follows: RESOLUTION giving notice no-tice of the annexation of territory to Summit County Service Area No. 6. WHEREAS, upon this motion and pursuant to 17-29-1 et. seg., Utah Code Annotated An-notated 1953, as amended, the Board of County Commissioners Com-missioners of Summit County is authorized to provide for the annexation of other areas to an existing County service area, and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Summit County on December Decem-ber 2, 1980, voted in support of a Resolution to annex the property described herein to Summit County Service Area No. 6 to provide for road maintenance, including in-cluding snow removal, for said area, and WHEREAS, a copy of said Resolution was filed with the Summit County Clerk within one month after said Resolution was passed. NOW, THEREFORE, Be It and It Is Hereby Resolved by the Board of County Commissioners Com-missioners of Summit County, Utah: Section 1. The public health, convenience, and necessity" requi78,,'tft 6tfei3r,i&B-of ) Summit County ' Service, Area No. 6 to be expanded to include the following property: Recorded Plats: Pinebrook Plats 3,4 Silver Springs Plat 1B Summit Park A M2 Meadow Wild Phase I Silver Meadow Townhouses Section 2. The area proposed to be annexed shall be included in and designated as Summit County Service No. 6. Section 3. The area shall be annexed for the purpose of providing road maintenance, including snow removal, for the annexed property. Section 4. A tax sufficient to pay for all such services" which are furnished on an extended basis will be annually an-nually levied upon all taxable property within such area. Section 5. On Tuesday, . February 3, 1981, at 5:00 p.m., at the Summit County' Courthouse, Coalville, Utah, the Board of County Commissioners Com-missioners : of Summit County will meet and hold the public hearing at which time and place all interested persons may appear and protest, either orally or in writing, the annexation of the proposed territory to Summit County Service Area No. 6 for the furnishing of the proposed service. Property owners or persons, may file written protest with the Board of County Commissioners Com-missioners within thirty (30) days-after the conclusion of the hearing. PASSED, rADOPTED, AND APPROVED, AND ORDERED OR-DERED PUBLISHED by the. Board of County Com-' missi'oners of Summit County, State of Utah, this 2 day of Dec, 1980. Board of County Commissioners of Summit County . Bill Wallin, Chairman Gerald Young, Commissioner Carl Ovard, Commissioner Reed D. Pace l. Summit County Clerk Published in The Newspaper December 11, 18, 24 and 31. 1980. NOTICE Let the public be advised ship that all relationships lor the purpose of doing .any business at Park City. Utah, or elsewhere, between Gary Almas and Jack Johnston, whether designated ihe Almas Johnston Partner- ORDINANCE NO. 111 AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING AND PROVIDING FOR THE ;- PUBLICATION OF THE UNIFORM FIRE CODE. WHEREAS, the heallh. peace, safety, convenience, order. prosperity and general welfare of the present and future inhabitants of Summit County. Utah, will be prompted prom-pted by the adoption ot the Uniform Fire Code for the purposes expressed therein. NOW. THEREFORE. THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COM-MISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF SUMMIT, STATE OF UTAH. ORDAINS AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. The regulations regu-lations and restrictions as contained in the 1979 edition of the Uniform Fire Code as a.nended from time to time is hereby adopted by reference and all regulations and restrictions as set forth therein, except as otherwise herein provided shall be made as much a part of this Ordinance Or-dinance as if fully set forth herein. Section 2. A copy of said Uniform Fire Code shall be filed in the office of the County Clerk of Summit County, Utah and may be , examined at any time during office hours of said County Clerk. Section 3. Any provisions of the Uniform Fire Code which are in conflict with ordinances or parts of ordinances or-dinances of Summit County whether more or less restrictive, are not adopted hereby lend said Summit County Ordinances or parts of ordinances are in full force for-ce and effect. Section 4. Any firm, corporation cor-poration person, or persons vioi3l.ng any of the provisions of the Uniform Fire Co-;- shall be guilty of a Class B Misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not to exceed Two Hundred Ninety Nine Dollars ($299.00) or by imprisonment imprison-ment for any term not exceeding ex-ceeding six (6) months or by both such fine and imprisonment. im-prisonment. In addition, any such firm, corporation or person shall be civilly liable to the County by way of , . damages or injunction for - such violation. Section 5. In the opinion of the Board of County Commissioners, it is necessary for the immediate im-mediate preservation of the peace, health and safety of the County and the inhabitants thereof that this Ordinance become effective immediately upon publication. PASSED AND ADOPTED, by the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Summit, this 10th day of December, 1980. Bill Wallin Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners Attest: Reed D. Pace County Clerk VOTING OF COMMISSION Voted Yes Bill Wallin Gerald Young Carl Ovard Voted No None Published this 24th day of December, 1980, in The Newspaper. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of Adjustment Adjust-ment on Zoning of Park City, Utah, will at its meeting to be held December 30, 1980, beginning at 7:00 p.m. at 427 Main St. Memorial Building, consider the following appeals ap-peals with respec: to the enforcement en-forcement of the zoning ordinance or-dinance and IT IS HEREBY REQUIRED THAT EACH CASE UP FOR HEARING WILL BE PRESENTED AND ARGUED BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT EITHER BY THE PETITIONER PETI-TIONER OR BY AN AUTHORIZED AUTHO-RIZED AGENT. IF REPRE-; REPRE-; SENTED BY AN AGENT, THE AGENT MUST HAVE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION FROM THE OWNER. THE OWNER. 1. Application of John E. Worthen. the owner uf the properly located at 2431 Butch Cassidy Court requests a variance to allow or oinui .". .. navv been disolved. ami tnat no such relationship exists for Ihe purpost) ill infracting any wl;i,,;.niijn ftnaiauovcr. Published in The Newspaper News-paper December 24. 1980. an existing redwood deck to u.'iiidiii in the f ron t yard setback set-back wilhm ihe RDM one. 2. ' Application ol R.S. McKnjglii aiul Jdiiu.'.- Gad-Jo. Gad-Jo. Iheliwner ol Ihe property proper-ty located ji 1 1 on Horse Drive aiul Bonanza Dnve (Old City Dump) reguesis .i aridnce to eliminate Ihe Iron! ydrd setback for a parking lot fronting uh;;j public road. 3. Application ol Jan Mower, ihe owner of the property located ,al 2237 Monarch Drive requests a variance to legalize a single lamily dwelling lhal does not maintain Ihe required minimum Ironl yard and side yard setback located , within the RDM zone. ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN-TERESTED IN BEHALF OF OR IN OPPOSITION TO ANY OF THE APPLICATIONS AP-PLICATIONS WILL BE GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY -TO BE HEARD AT THE MEETING. Kevin Hooper Published Mi The f. Newspaper Deceinije, .24. . 1980. Shangri spmuliiiiK in -i.'!V- Window Washing, Janitorial, Maintenance & Repair Services Low Prices, Reliable Work, Fret Estimates VV r CALL BOB & MICHELLE . 649-6887 tO'S.O :if('k;F- ; mux. :Vs -'; Mednnli PARK CITY ro i COMMUNITY CHURCH ........ Sunday Service 1 0:QQ'a?mV ' . t , - ,;r.cV roving .1 ALL FAh , iS WELCOME1 ?' : 402 Path CHRISTIAN SCIENCE1 1 v Wednesday Evening Meeting Public Warmly Welcdrrte ; 649-7264 ' " 7:30 p.m. ., - 649-7812 833 Quaking Aspen. Court,'1!; '. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL ? Sunday Worship 9 a.m..-,,. , 525 Park Avenue -WSO;: 649-9280 or 649-9690, ALL ARE WELCOME,; ;; LUTHERAN SERVICES Sunday Worship lQO' j at St. Luke Episcopal Church 525 Park Avenue 64d-7889 Everyone Welcome : Tii: chapel): FEllo7snJ' Christ centered Bible Teaching Church ' '' Service: 9:30 a.m., Prospector Square i,; V! ':' "The Secaucus Seven" Examines a Protest Group Eight Years After 31 By Rkk Brough V Unlike the directors of itiany independent films, John Sayles has, solid con- nections with the established movie industry. H6's written .VB" movie scripts for pro-' pro-' ducer Roger Corrnan, and is presently wording on a story ;for Steven 'Spielberg. So his i film about the reunion of a t group of '60s activists, "Return "Re-turn of the Secau'dus Seven," should predictably emerge, in the5 A Hollywood mold, right? -i'-i-.J It;-. ; WrprVg7'f! "according to laudawyilf reviews from i-VPlayboy" to "Variety." ; A group of New England pHege friends gather over a i weekend! for an eight-year reunioth : They are linked by the time when they traveled : together to a Washngton : anti-war protest, but only made it as-far as Secaucus, 5 New Jersey, where they ere thrown "irfl jail on a Jyafftc violation) -'They became, be-came, by their own lights at -La Ent. , tH if' t; iv1.I0: tifir-tl I: or- " i-frT -aiyM Avenue ;S"I '; -'1 i' '.U M 1 CC. i0 o A' z ifftf.e.'i r .cT ,'Ji: '.I'. r ; ror miormauon nr.ll oifwu VIM ,,,,UJ b49-8301 ' I " ' M X-Z Secaucus. least, 'The Se- ven." ,,,,,,,,, Mike (Bruce MacDonald) and Katie , Maggie. Renzi) who have become high school teachers, rent a house for the occasion and watch their friends gather., Frances (played by Maggie .Cousi-neau) .Cousi-neau) a med student working to be an obstetrician, is drawn into a (ling with the local garage mechanic (David Strathairn). Jeff (Mark Arnott) has turned from VISTA work to methadone metha-done counseling, where he gets too involved with hsi patients and is tempted to try the hard stuff himself. He's drifted thrtmgh the years of protests and wandering wan-dering with' Maura (Karen Trott).. but they're on the verge of breaking up, and they make separate arrivals at the reunion.! Before the party is over, Maura begins an affair with J.T. (Adam LeFevre) the one member of the Seven who clings strongly strong-ly to the- past. He's still writing country '& western songs about' the pain and confusion of turning 21, and he wonders if his chief function is to --'remind his friends of the way they were. Irene (Jean Passante) is now a speechwriter for a wishy-washy congressman, and arrives with an outsider, her ultra-straight colleague Chip (Gordon Clapp). As a review in ''Variety" points out, director Sayles does not make this group "a bunch of over-the-hill radicals radi-cals crying in their beer about the good old days of Vietnam, Nixon,; and the draft." The .film is a ber ..mused look at idealism settling into practicality, and Sayles shows most of this through small incidents, as ' the group "plays basketball and charades; cooks, dinner " and sits "around; or as the ' males skinny-dip whiie the ' females cooly assess them. " ("I think we're being shown ' the goods," says one.) Director Direc-tor Sayles strings"' the incidents inci-dents together by subtly .posing questions about the 'characters in our minds. For instance vHfl Chip! 'the super- ' "straight, make'U4hrough the weeKenarwrmoui matt ng an VWkftJC$me& njnakujg UmMM - uiuudwvpuiiua patties.) ...o,,,,, . in jail-Dnce ..mere-falsely Sayles is director, writer, U.S. Film Contestant i The Rebirth of the "Sentimental, Zesty I , 1 r ' I' '' , I i t,-,h j ,.;n , ' 'u ft Percy Price, the "Stony Island" is about a group of kids in the neighborhood neigh-borhood who come together ,to form a blues band, their mentor, an ex-jazz great who dies blowing one, last solo, , and a happy .finding wherein the gang tsends . their old friend ojWith. a grand funeral, whilea bright future lies ahead of them. The story is so sentimental that it's. littH wonder one critic called it a fairy tale. But the reaction to the film is Sunday Sunday Reserve your copy at: The Mal Streef, Deli, 525 Store, Park City Resort; 7-I1, Beta, 1800 Park Avenue. . -f vFor "Doorbell Service" t Jl 649-4545 leave message. t . . j -a fin itiifffi if liiiiiiiifiiin i wmmmm u r I il mmm .f rtmrn irtrr ri in r iihit r i on m miii if mmw mil in tm mi 4 . t, 3 Ilark Arnott in John accused of killing a deer, or as Jeff calls it, "Bambi-cide." "Bambi-cide." John Sayles holds extensive exten-sive credits as a screenwriter screen-writer of familiar Hollywood product. He penned for Roger Corman the fishy horror story "Piranha" and the "Star Wars" imitation, "Battle Beyond the Stars," films which had occasional touches of self-parody. (After the piranhas attack a beach full of tourists, a TV reporter somberly reports, "Death. Terror. Destruction. Film at II.") It may surprise moviegoers, movie-goers, then, to find in "Secaucus" that Sayles tells his story from unobvious bits of behavior and lines of dialogue. (The counterpoint to one scene is the systema- tic, child-like relish ,J,e,ff ex-star. typified by Arthur Knieht. who brushed aside the plot and stressed, "What matters here is that this unpreten- ? tious, innovative movie captures cap-tures the jazz soul of Chicago ' like no other film I have ever i seen." " Stony Island is a Chicago . neighborhood on the South Side which is rapidly running run-ning all black. Richie Bloom, the last white kid on the block, decides to organize a jazz band, led by himself and Main Street; The Village 1500 Park Avenue; Alpha Sayles' "The Return of the and editor on the picture, and also plays a small feature role. Like many independent film-makers, he is not just on both sides of the camera; he surrounds it. Sayles made Secaucus because, be-cause, as he told a reporter, "I wanted to do an audition piece for the studios to show them I wasn't just a writer." He scraped together $60,000, and shot the film in 25 days on locations in New Hampshire Hamp-shire that were either free or cheap.' Both cast and crew had to come cheanralso. The actors included 5oth pros and non-professionals, but only one had ever appeared in a film beforerSayles paid day players, but deferred the salaries for the others. The rrpw hnrl ttnrkAH nn inHiic- ,.trial pictures andcommer-. 1 t-us watetiirst, - feature film. They too ac-.appeared in New,Mr-k,T cepted the long hours and Denver, and Florence. Blues Shown in Film 'Stony Island' his "monster" guitar. He enlists a peppy New Orleans piano player, an Appalachian Ap-palachian who plays a dynamite sax, earns his bread washing windows, and a mini-James Brown who doubles as the driver at a funeral home. The backbone of the band, however, is Percy Price, a faded musical giant who has been reduced to working as the caretaker at the mortuary. mor-tuary. He lets the band rehearse among the corpses, until he gets fired because the band's music disrupts a service. Percy lines up a show date for the group, but later dies during a rehearsal. And when the nasty mortuary owner refuses to give Percy a courtesy funeral, the band's need for money becomes even more desperate. The film's climax proves the show must go on, but critics were dazzled not so much by the story, but the style. The picture was praised for the casual, open way it knocks down the color barriers implicit in the film; for its steamy, spirited view of Chicago; and for the way it showed the characters and their instruments coming together in an exhilarating musical whole. One critic wrote of the funeral, "the lighting is so garish and showy, the colors so mish-mashed, mish-mashed, and the choreography of events so intelligently entangled, that it actually feels live." Cinematographer Tak Fujimoto was praised for his seedy, smoky depiction of Chicago club life. The cast' Includes Edward Stony Robinson as the band's singer, and Gene Barge as Percy Price. Richard Davis, who plays Richie, is the broitler of director Andrew Davis and really was the last white kid on his block. V r- Secaucus Seven low wages. "I still owe $30,000 to the technicians," Sayles told the press. "Secaucus" came from the experiences of people that Sayles knew while he was working in a sausage factory. The writer-director also completed a stint in college he obtained a psychology degree and wrote a number of short stories and novels. One book "Union Dues" was nominated nomi-nated for a National Book Award. w His yet-to-be-released efforts include the script for a werewolf picture "The Howling," and a movie he said is a cross between "The Man Who Would Be King" and "Citizen Kane." "Secaucus" was the hit of Ihe Los AngeJes- FilmexJ-' ,onvention aqtit.1i4i0:lso Director Davis has pointed , out to interviewers that the, Chicago neighborhood he grew up in gave birth to such greats as Gene Krupa, Muddy Mud-dy Waters, Herbie Hancock, and Lou Rawls. "I had to show there were white kids who understood that the roots of rock 'n' roll began with black music," he said.- - Davis was the cameraman for a low-budget gangster film in L.A. when he struck up a friendship with the pic:' ture's writer, Tamara Hoffs, and discovered they had grown up within blocks of ' each other in Chicago. Davis and Hoffs wrote a script together, raised $380,000 and started their picture with -him as director and her as producer. :; - The crew shot during a hard winter in Chicago, 1977, but director Davis said he didn't mind. "The premise of the film is being in the mud,"' he told an interviewer. They worked out of a friend's studio ' ("it was like ''a -home.") and crew members were paid a living wage, plus a share of the future profits. The film won two major awards at Chicago's 1978 film festival, but Davis is -skeptical that it will receive widespread distribution. Davis was a cameraman on several Hollywood "blax-ploitation" "blax-ploitation" pictures and says that if a picture's cast is 30 to 40 percent black, producers consider is a "black movie,' V - "What gets me bitter," h( said, "is when studio peoph , say, 'It's a great film, bu' white theater owners don'i . want black kids coming inti) their neighborhood.' " , ' But Davis thinks people o, . all colors will respond to j fully realized story drawi from a person's experience . "I wanted to do a film tha looked like it was made b; ,, the kids in the movie, rathe than by another film,., maker," he said. r is) ?1 ': T :v 3 I 1 f:l CI ;? fi 0-;) X) ;) -. ) It i ,A f ' ) ') ''3 v ) X) -..) is I |