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Show The Park Record C-4 PARK CITY FILM SERIES.ORG CREATING COMMUNITY THROUGH FILM Wed/Thurs/Fri, May 24-26, 2017 Fundraiser sows Seeds of Change THEIR FINEST Rated R MAY 26 MAY 27 MAY 28 DYING IN VEIN MAY 25 Thurs 6pm Fri 8pm Sat 8pm Sun 6pm JIM SANTY AUDITORIUM 1255 PARK AVE, PARK CITY • 435.615.8291 Post-film panel with director Jenny Mackenzie. Presented with CONNECT and PCSD with support from Park City Rotary. Feature film underwritten by: PJ Builders, Inc. Summit Community Gardens growing new programs By SCOTT IWASAKI The Park Record The Summit Community Gardens has new things blooming in the wings. The nonprofit that teaches about gardening and provides space for local residents to grow their own food is starting a kids’ summer camp and expanding its Garden Bounty Project, which donates produce to local nonprofits. It’s also launching a program with the Christian Center of Park City to offer food bank clients plots to grow their own food. “As an organization, myself and my board have a passion to make Summit Community Gardens into something bigger,” Executive Director Ken Kullack said. To help facilitate these programs, Summit Community Gardens will host Seeds of Change, its first spring fundraiser, from 6-9 p.m. on Monday, June 5, at Vessel Kitchen, 1784 Uinta Way. Tickets are $75. “We’ve done some events last year that weren’t designed as fundraisers, because they were just about getting people to the garden and enjoy themselves,” Kullack said. “So, this time we The L.A. Times crossword puzzle “SUBTLY SEASONED” By PANCHO HARRISON ACROSS 1 Bambinos 5 Kaput 9 Workout set 13 Emergency 18 Plugging away 19 Show impatience 20 Go off 22 End of __ 23 Poem title following “Gin a body meet a body” 26 Three-star mil. officer 27 Nancy Drew series author 28 Hawk’s home 29 Read carefully (over) 31 Like many Ariz. residents 32 Retained 34 Brahms and Clara Schumann, by most accounts 37 Film noir hat 40 Underground systems 41 Indian author Santha Rama __ 42 What may replace you? 43 Gp. with arms 45 MS. enclosures 47 Optimistic 51 Paid informants 56 No longer used 58 Replaceable tire part 59 Privy to 60 Early U.S.’s Northwest __ 62 One with convictions 63 Oil source 65 Chopper 67 Modernists, for short 69 Pose 70 Axioms 75 Yank’s foe 78 Sticky situation 79 Madre’s hermana 80 House-warming buys 84 Film with a saloon 87 Brood 89 Actress Kunis 91 Fellow “I can’t be torn apart from,” in a 1964 #1 hit 92 Mona Lisa, e.g. 94 Dietitian’s recommendations 97 GM navigation system 98 Give off 100 Retired NBA big man Ming 101 Solstice mo. 102 Flamenco shout 103 1987 Beatty / Hoffman flop 106 Demands it 109 Hospital emergency units 114 Gillette Mach3 predecessor 115 One who’d like to forget, maybe 116 Takeout 117 Lured (in) 119 Earthy pigment 123 Mideast ruling family name 125 In danger of being towed 128 Cheap cigar 129 Company name that aptly begins with a periodic table symbol 130 It meant nothing to Ravel 131 Descriptive dance 132 Really pushes 133 Lester’s bluegrass partner PHOTOS COURTESY OF SUMMIT COMMUNITY GARDENS Summit Community Gardens will host Seeds of Change, its first spring fundraiser, on Monday, June 5, at Vessel Kitchen. The event will raise money for the garden’s summer camps for kids as well as other healthy-food programs that will benefit the community. want to do a hybrid of sorts. We want to raise money because we are a nonprofit, but at the same time, we want people to come and have fun.” Summit Community Gardens Those camps are designed to get kids into the garden and get their hands dirty. And we’ll cover topics like beneficial insects, seeds and how they work...” Ken Kullack Summit Community Gardens executive director partnered with Vessel Kitchen because the restaurant has a similar mission. “Like us, they want to encourage people to eat healthy and think about the food they eat,” Kullack said. “They source a lot of their fresh produce locally as much as possible, in fact, some of their providers rent garden plots from us. So we thought this would be a natural connection and a cool fit.” Vessel Kitchen will provide the food during the event. “We’ll start with appetizers and hors d’oeuvres and offer a local cheese platter,” Kullack said. “We will also have a cash bar, so people can get a drink and mingle and network.” The fundraiser will also feature a live auction and an opportunity drawing. Items for the auction and drawing will be worth upwards of $500, Kullack said. “Deer Valley has donated four summer day passes and a one-night stay at one of their places,” he said. “And someone from The Farm restaurant, who rents a garden plot from us, donated a custom, three-course dinner at the restaurant.” Kullack and members of his SUDOKU 134 Head set? 135 Memphis middle name DOWN 1 Epitome of sharpness 2 Platte River people 3 What’s up at the end of an exam? 4 Snockered 5 Droop-nosed flier 6 Cymbals with a foot pedal 7 Brute 8 1912 Olympic legend 9 Practice lines 10 Before, poetically 11 Goal 12 Watch using bugs 13 Good buddy 14 Needing assistance, maybe 15 More than half of Israel 16 Whence Icarus fled 17 Poker holdings 21 Garr of “Young Frankenstein” 24 __-do-well 25 Pinball problem 30 Tan shades 33 Stabbing feeling 35 Wedding reception highlight 36 37 38 39 40 44 46 48 49 50 52 53 54 55 57 61 64 66 68 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 __ luxury Typeface choices Diciembre follower 1944 loser to FDR “Death in Venice” author Put back into the company, as profits More painful Congers French possessive Clearing house? “A Tiger Walks” star Yemeni seaport Sandpaper descriptor “What You Need” rockers Hullabaloo Involve Draw a bead on, with “at” Chow down Fr. holy woman First name in skin care Andean capital Founding member of pro soccer’s Washington Freedom Eye sore “__Cop” Bring in A/C units 81 82 83 85 86 88 90 93 95 96 99 104 105 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 118 120 121 122 124 126 127 “Zounds!” Makes a judicial decision Food service giant Retinue Kingdom Bridge ancestor Space travel meas. Spring for lunch, say Otherworldly Royals manager Ned One of the Balearic Islands Stepped (on) Seek ambitiously Cut __: dance, in old slang Steinway competitor Pan, in filmdom Impaired from disuse Legendary fabulist Nightclub of song The same, in Paris Holmes adversary Irene Director Kazan Run together Eliza’s greeting House Speaker after Boehner Prefix with functional Yellow Sea peninsula: Abbr. Nav. rank board will also do a little introduction about the Summit Community Gardens. The gardens is enjoying its second year located at 4056 Shadow Mountain Drive, Kullack said. “This is also the second year we are offering plot rentals, so people in the community can come grow their own food and flowers,” he said. “Last year we had nearly 90 plot renters. We had between an 80 to 90 percent renewal rate, which we think is indicative of the support we have from the community.” The gardens also has a new staff. “Our new garden manager is Sarah Duke, who replaced Lynsey Gammon,” Kullack said. “We also have a new assistant garden managers, Meghan Newsome, who is replacing Kristi Kennedy from last year, and our new board president is Kelly Vendetti. “So we have a lot of new people who will help us take the gardens to the next level.” The next level includes the kids’ camps and other programs. “We’re offering four weeklong kids’ camps that run in June, July and August,” Kullack said. “Those camps are designed to get kids into the garden and get their hands dirty. And we’ll cover topics like beneficial insects, seeds and how they work.” Another program Kullack wants to expand is the Garden Bounty Project. “Our garden staff grows our own produce -- carrots, greens, radishes, peas and other foods -to sell and donate,” he said. “We donate to the Christian Center of Park City, Peace House, EATS Park City and Community Action Service Food banks in Kamas and Coalville.” Last year, Summit Community Gardens donated more than 1,400 pounds of food. “Many people see Park City as this wealthy resort town, but don’t know about people who Please see Gardens, C-5 |