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Show C-4 Wed/Thurs/Fri, April 3-5, 2019 The Park Record CREATING COMMUNITY THROUGH FILM PARK CITY FILM.ORG Continued from C-2 Summit examines local art Matthew Bourne's SWAN LAKE A TUBA TO CUBA Not Rated ers and community members, who will share their stories and work they are doing in the local arts scene, Scudder said. Those presenters and topics are as follows: • Tom Fisher, county manager, will talk about the importance of arts, culture and heritage in Summit County, and will include a highlight of the Summit County Museum • Bill McGinnis, local musician, will talk about MUSE PC, a local music association • Teresa Tackman, Summit County Board chair, and Minda Stockdale, Park City Board administrator, will talk about Park City and Summit County public art • Amber Johnson, communications manager at CONNECT Summit County, will discuss a new arts event called Images of Resilience, which supports the nonprofit’s efforts in mental health awareness • Teri Orr, Park City Insti- Not Rated APRIL 4 Thurs 7pm APRIL 5 Fri 8pm APRIL 6 Sat 8pm APRIL 7 Sun 6pm Presented with Park City Library as part of the Art on Screen Series. Tickets: $10/general; $9/seniors & students. Underwritten by Julie Hopkins, Keller Williams Real Estate. JIM SANTY AUDITORIUM 1255 PARK AVE, PARK CITY • 435.615.8291 Continued from C-3 Expo lures in fly fishers companying story). “The clinics introduce people to what fly-fishing is and gets them working with gear and casting techniques,” Allison said. Some of the funds will be given to Project Healing Waters, a nonprofit dedicated to the physical and emotional rehabilitation of wounded veterans, while another portion will be earmarked for the clean-up and rebuilding of the state’s fishing areas, according to Allison. “We worked with the Division of Natural Resources to The L.A. Times crossword puzzle “I CANDY” By JEFFREY WECHSLER Across 1 Stationery item with printed margin lines 9 Arrive with a flourish 16 Artistic dynasty 20 Haydn’s “The Creation,” for one 21 Casual beer order 22 Suzette’s gal pal 23 Ryder Cup two-man team? 25 Othello deceiver 26 MLB info 27 Virus’ protein shell 28 Moved with effort 30 Bunk array 31 Cinque e uno 33 Gooey treat 34 Locally organized event with rides and games? 41 Photogenic expanse 44 Copied, old-style 45 Wilder’s “__ Town” 46 Occultist symbol 50 Lazy ones 51 Little ones 52 Look too closely? 53 Rhyme scheme in Frost’s “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening” 54 Boop frame 55 Blunt, as reality 57 Zagreb native 58 Biblical mount 59 Cad 60 Pass 62 Don of talk radio 63 Choir group 66 Signpost signaling farmland? 70 Evening, in ads 71 Kale unit 72 Memorial __ Kettering: NYC hospital 73 Less than right? 75 Unthreatening 76 Sewing cases 78 Brush brand 79 Rock bass supplier? 82 “The __ that men do lives after them”: Antony 83 Wang of fashion 84 Some beer orders, initially 86 Immature insects 88 Moved 90 Okinawa okay 91 “Just watch me!” 92 More clement 93 Source of Capitol Hill water? 95 Europe’s longest river 98 Vulcano of “Impractical Jokers” 100 Stare open-mouthed 101 Frozen treats 104 City near Mount Rainier 106 Exemplar of corporate malfeasance 111 Medical lab liquids 112 Overworked employee at a desert diner? 116 Wells people 117 Words of desperation, perhaps 118 Metaphorical scrutiny, in modern lingo 119 Nursery staple 120 Charge for using 121 Took stock of PARK RECORD FILE PHOTO Jory Macomber, Kimball Art Center executive director, will talk about the nonprofit and its future. tute executive director, will give a presentation about TEDxYouth • Jory Macomber, Kimball Art Center executive director, will talk about the Kimball Art Center and its future In addition, Crystal Young-Otterstrom, executive director of the Utah Cultural Alliance, will share information about the most recent legislative session and how it has impacted the arts and culture sector. Young-Otterstrom’s talk will include information about Gov. Gary Herbert’s proposed $6 million investment in arts and culture grants, Scudder said. “The proposal’s outcome was a one-time, $2 million investment that was approved,” she said. “That was huge this year, because the budget hasn’t been increased for many years. It’s a slow progress, but we’re getting there.” Scudder said Arts Summit ’19 is not an exclusive event for only artists and creative people. “This is for any community member who is interested in the success and development of the arts and culture sector,” she said. “Arts, culture and heritage are such an important countywide discussion right now, and we want people to come and see what is happening in our county.” plan willows on the banks of the Strawberry River to strengthen the banks, but we ran out of river,” Allison said. “So the DNR is looking for other things for us to do.” Money will also be set aside for Trout in the Classroom, which gives students the opportunity to hatch trout or salmon in their classes and then release them in the wild. There are five Park City schools — Park City Day School, Weilenmann School of Discovery, McPolin Elementary School, Parley’s Park Elementary School and Park City High School — that participate in Trout in the Classroom, Allison said. The expo will also continue one of its more popular events, the Top Gun fly-casting contest, Allison said. “Competitors will cast for distance and accuracy,” he said. The course will be set up in the expo center. Target scores are 100 points inside the outer ring and 200 points inside the center ring. All casting must finish in 4 1/2 minutes, and the flies must be on the water when time expires to record a score, Allison said. First prize will be $3,000 and first choice of a rod and reel used during the competition. The second-place finisher will get $500 and a choice of the remaining rods and reels used during the competition. And the third-place finisher will take home $250 and a rod and reel. There will also be an opportunity drawing featuring fishing boats. Allison said there is something for everyone in this year’s expo. “Right now we’re standing at displaying 102 vendor booths, and we have recruited 80-plus tying instructors,” he said. “We’re full again this year, and we would love to see people come and enjoy what it has to offer.” Continued from C-3 “So the men’s clinic moved to Grub Steak Restaurant.” The clinics will then head to Deer Valley ponds on their second day for casting practice. “We provide all the gear, including rods and reels, and we’ll have one casting instructor for each student,” Allison said. “The night will start with a demonstration and then we’ll start casting.” The third day is when the students get out on the water. “This is where the students put what they have learned to work,” Allison said. “We will take them to one of our secret spots, and pair them with an experienced angler.” The men’s equipment will be provided by Trout Bum 2, and the women’s equipment can be checked out from Jans, Allison said. The fishing days for both sessions will run from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m., with lunch provided, he said. The cost of the clinics is $75, and the price includes a High Country Fly Fishers membership for the rest of 2019, according to Allison. To register for the men’s or women’s fly-fishing clinics, visit highcountryflyfishers. com. Clinics offered to novices women’s clinics, which will be held May 7-9, will be led by Nancy Greider, High Country Fly Fishers’ women’s initiative chair. The format is the same for both clinics, according to the nonprofit’s president Dave Allison. Day one will be a class that will cover tackle, entomology and other essential subjects, he said. The men’s class, led by father and son fishing guides Marty and Trevor Howard, will be held at 6 p.m. at Grub Steak Restaurant, 2093 Sidewinder Drive. The women’s first-day class on May 7 will be held at Red Rock Junction, 1640 Redstone Center Drive at Kimball Junction, said Allison. “Usually both clinics start at Red Rock, but the restaurant is being renovated,” he said. Down 1 Cut 2 Times to remember 3 Track pace 4 Big name in razors 5 Hit in the 7-Down 6 They know the ropes 7 See 5-Down 8 Many a late ’90s startup 9 Leaves the office for a bit 10 WWII females 11 Plaza Hotel imp 12 Get away from 13 __ favor 14 Part of MIT: Abbr. 15 At no time, poetically 16 Periodical for some Downton Abbey employees? 17 Mature insect 18 Neighbor of Chad 19 Crystal-bearing rock 24 One holding a derby? 29 Open org. 30 Fish-and-chips fish 32 “No need to shout” 34 Banking org. since 1933 35 One might run an errand 36 “__ take a while” 37 GPS datum 38 “Too little payment __ great a debt”: Shak. 39 Relax between games 40 Union title? 42 Visiting the Griffith Observatory, say 43 Editor’s mark 46 Place for a rocker 47 Spider-Man films director 48 In the area of 49 Cleric’s residence 51 They work on books 56 How to talk to the hand?: Abbr. 57 “The Godfather” actor 59 Only bucket you’ll ever need? 60 Genesis grandson 61 Clandestine org. 63 Transmogrify, e.g. 64 Get going 65 Sri Lankan people 67 Homeric epic 68 2010 health law: Abbr. 69 Airport serving Washington 74 Ski resort helpers 76 Pre-hurricane emergency op 77 78 79 80 81 84 85 87 89 91 93 94 95 96 97 99 102 103 105 106 107 108 109 110 113 114 115 Footballer’s tool, in France Literally, “folding paper” Sports shoe brand Star trek figures? Low-level laborer Saigon soup Ram Sleep stage “See you later!” Old-school “cool” Artist Monet Its capital is Kigali Carpentry shop gadgets Kitchen sponge brand The king of France? Old-time actor Lew February forecaster from Punxsutawney Sound measure Make woolens, say They’re woolly Travel pillow spot Clears (of) Redding of blues “Party of Five” actress Campbell In-flight drink option Some appliances Like most of Denmark’s flag SUDOKU |