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Show C-4 Redstone/Holiday Village HOLIDAY VILLAGE 4 REDSTONE 8 www.metrotheatres.com Starts Friday Holiday Village H H H EMAIL NEWSLETTER Sign Up: H metrotheatres.com H Discounts and H Showtime Information Daily Movie & Showtime Information for both REDSTONE 8 & HOLIDAY VILLAGE 4 can be found on our web site: www.metrotheatres.com use ‘LOCATIONS’ tab for either theatre REDSTONE: Starts Friday Kate Mara......H MORGAN (R) Roberto Duran vs. Sugar Ray Leonard H HANDS OF STONE (R) Now Showing HOLIDAY VILLAGE: Jeff Bridges Ben Foster / Chris Pine HELL OR HIGH Rachel Weisz Alicia Vikander Michael Fassbender H THE LIGHT BETWEEN OCEANS (PG-13) WATER (R) 2 FOR 1 ENTRÈES with appetizer purchase - Valid on second entrèe of equal or lesser value - Maximum of 3 coupons per table please - Dine-in only please - Please present coupon Valid thru August 31st, 2016 Ristorante Italiano 804 Main Street • Park City • 435.649.1336 www.BuonaVitaParkCity.com Open daily at 5pm • Closed Mondays We publish stories about what’s happening in the world of Summit County students & educators in every Wednesday edition. To contact Park Record’s Education Editor call 435-649-9014 The Park Record Continued From C-1 Jewel will return to Deer Valley prides herself in being a transparent writer, who was inspired by Charles Bukowski and Anais Nin. “My mom left when I was 8, and my dad raised us, but he became an alcoholic and was abusive,” she said. “It was a really scary and isolating time, and when I looked at pop culture, nothing looked like my life. “[They all] looked like perfect, happy, beautiful people and I didn’t feel perfect, beautiful or happy,” she said. That’s when she discovered Bukowski and Nin. “I know they were odd reading choices for a young girl, but they told the truth and didn’t use their art as propaganda to make themselves seem perfect,” Jewel said. “I loved that. It wasn’t like I wanted to become an alcoholic like Bukowski, it’s that I really valued somebody showing their warts and their shortcomings, which were also their beauty.” That’s when the singer committed to being truthful in her writing. “If we don’t share what it’s like to actually be human and the Continued From C-1 Used book sale starts Saturday said. “We have been getting all sorts of books and actually had to weed out some categories because our rooms are getting too full and some of the books just don’t sell.” That means this year ‘s sale will not include the big coffee table books, but that isn’t going to make that much difference in the variety of the books the sale will include. “We will still have hardback and paperback fiction,” Daly said. “We’ll also have books about landscaping, gardening, cooking and travel.” ways that we’re coping, learning and overcoming, then other people who are struggling don’t have the ability or opportunity to benefit and will still feel alone in the dark,” she said. “So, I think we have a responsibility to be honest, especially in our art. “For me, everything I write -books, poetry and songs -- is an extension of who and what I am and how I see the world,” Jewel said. “I think that’s what being a singer-songwriter is. It’s more than being somebody who writes songs. I think a singer-songwriter is somebody who has an obligation to look at society and talk about what they see and help lift society to some capacity, or at least speak up.” That idea was handed down to Jewel from her mentors. “I’ve always loved people who had a strong perspective and an unapologetic willingness to express their opinion,” she said. “I love Loretta Lynn, Joni Mitchell, Bob Dylan, Jackson Brown, Merle Haggard, people who wrote unabashedly from their viewpoint. So to be mentored by many of those people was beyond a dream come true.” One more step forward from being truthful is to take action and Jewel has been active in helping the world have access to clean water with her nonprofit Project Clean Water, which has helped install wells in 15 different countries. “When I was homeless, I had bad kidneys and couldn’t afford bottled water,” she said. “I thought if we had a hard time “We’ll have children’s games and books and young adult books, and some books on diet and exercise and self-help books and classic literature,” said Peacock. “We will also sell DVDs and CDs. Those are very popular.” The used book sale will officially open with the Friends of the Park City Library member preview on Saturday from 9 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. The sale will then open to the public from 10:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. If people want to become a member before the sale starts so they can join the preview, they can by visiting www.parkcitylibrary.org/about/friends-of-thelibrary, according to Daly. “There are benefits to becoming a member,” she said. “They include not only admittance to the book sale preview, but also a subscription to the Friends of the Library newsletter and an opportunity to help make the library better.” Individual memberships range The L.A. Times crossword puzzle “FITTING JOBS” By MARK McCLAIN ACROSS 1 Places for reps 5 Texter’s “Mercy me!” 8 National park near Bar Harbor 14 Make the grade 18 Eté month 19 By way of 20 Hard work 21 Official order 23 Bit of trickery 24 Some urban commuter lines 25 Fitting job for Will? 27 Would rather 30 Pipe piece 31 Anchor in a race 32 Strange craft 33 2001 Audrey Tautou title role 35 Warble 36 White-coated critter 38 Time lines, perhaps 39 Value of a Benjamin 40 “Sesame Street” network 43 Greyhound, e.g. 44 Hasselblad product 46 Fitting job for Stu? 49 “Parlez-__ français?” 51 Whitman’s dooryard bloomers 53 Makes a choice 54 Promising 55 Fennel-like herb 57 Birdhouse creation 58 Stinging remarks 59 Sign of life 60 Create a new look for 62 Georgia, for one 64 Notable periods 66 Darken, say 67 Fitting job for Sue? 70 Fed. power agcy. 73 Spotted 74 Gothic cathedral feature 75 Not for the masses 77 Long accounts 80 Tournament pass 81 Seesaw sitter of song 83 Beneficial 84 Bit of physics 85 Hayride perch 87 Inveterate critic 89 Entom. and geol. 90 Fitting job for Roger? 93 Archaeologist’s project 95 Colorful pond fish 96 Supplement, with “to” 97 Bunch 98 Workbench grippers 100 “You __ worry” 102 Eponymous chair maker 104 University lecturer 105 Dallas Cowboys logo 106 One with a flat to fix, maybe 108 Body art, slangily 109 Is more efficient 113 Fitting job for Bette? 117 Icky stuff 118 English : John :: Slavic : __ 119 Hardly eager anticipation 120 Ill-tempered 121 Keebler spokesman 122 Peter on piano 123 Phishing targets: Abbr. Wed/Thurs/Fri, August 31-September 2, 2016 PHILIP MACIAS Jewel lays down some tracks to her most recent album, “Picking Up the Pieces.” The songwriter said her songs are an extension of who she is. with water in America, I can’t even imagine what it’s like in other countries. So, I promised if I was ever in the position to do something when I wasn’t homeless, I would do it.” As far as personal highlights go, Jewel said that’s what she wrote the memoir about. “I kept notes on when I was homeless and my life’s mission was not to become a statistic,” she said. “It was nature versus nurture and I had received bad nurturing. So, could I renurture myself to get back to my real nature? My life’s goal was to find happiness.” Park City Institute’s St. Regis Big Stars, Bright Nights Summer Concert Series will wrap up its 2016 season with the awardwinning singer and songwriter Jewel at Deer Valley’s Snow Park Amphitheater on Saturday, Sept. 3. The music will begin at 7 p.m. General admission tickets are $45 and can be purchased by visiting www.bigstarsbrightnightsconcerts.org. from $15 and family memberships are $25. There are also other membership levels including Book Worm for $50 and Book Lover for $100. The sale will continue for the public on Sunday, from 10:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. and on Monday, from 10:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. “Monday, is bargain bag day, where people can fill a bag for $5,” Daly said. “We have some new bags that have our logo on them and we will sell them on Saturday. And if they buy the bags then, they can fill them up on Monday and don’t have to check out. Otherwise they can buy a bag on Monday for $5.” The sale will be held on the third floor. “Part of the books will be set up in the Jim Santy Auditorium and part of the books will be set up in the community room and the common rooms,” Daly said. Volunteers are needed to help set up the sale, Peacock said. Anyone interested in volunteering can contact Cathy at cathypassage@yahoo.com to volunteer. After the sale wraps up at 2 p.m., a bookseller will come and buy all the leftover books, according to Daly. “He takes them to nursing homes and hospitals,” she explained. “Those he doesn’t sell will be given to a recycle center.” The annual sale makes an average of about $7,000, Daly said. “Every year, the library requests carry-over money in April to help them supplement their budget until June,” Daly said. Part of the money helps the Park City Library send librarians to conferences for training, she said. “We send the librarians to five or six conferences a year to help them learn new technology and methods that changes frequent- ly,” Daly said. “So we send them to conferences as well to help them get up to speed on what they are supposed to do.” The money also will help care and feed the Park City Library’s guinea pig, Witworth said. “This is such a big hit with the kids,” she said. Also, according to Witworth, part of the money is used to replace books that have been overused, damaged or dirty. “A lot of those books are children’s books, because they get the hardest usage,” Witworth said. Another new thing this year is that the Friends of the Park City Library is totally funding the New York Times subscription that can be found in the adult reading room, Witworth said. “The library pays for the Wall Street Journal, but they were approached by people who wanted the New York Times,” she said. “The subscription is upwards of $1,000, and we said we’d ante up for that.” The annual Used Book Sale is the Park City Library’s biggest fundraiser of the year, according to Daly. “We’re the only group that can raise money for the library, so we want people who love their library to come and support it,” she said. The Friends of the Park City Library will hold its annual Labor Day Weekend Used Book Sale from Saturday, Sep. 3, to Monday, Sept. 5. The FOL member preview will be Saturday, Sept. 3, from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. and the public will be admitted at 10:30 a.m. Sunday’s hours will be from 10:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. and Monday’s hours will run from 10:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. Monday’s sale is dubbed the Bargain Bag Sale and people can fill bags up for $5. For more information, visit www.parkcitylibrary.org. BE A LOCAL HERO Volunteer for a local non-profit SUDOKU 124 Hockey rink area 125 Rapper Mos __ 126 Became DOWN 1 Williams title role 2 The Isley Brothers’ “It’s __ Thing” 3 Fitting job for Art? 4 She kept Martina from winning a seventh straight Wimbledon in 1988 5 Pitch too eagerly 6 Thickness units 7 It’s paid at pumps 8 Swiss landscape feature 9 Negligent 10 Get rid of 11 Paso __: two-step dance 12 George’s lyricist 13 Puerto Rico hrs. 14 “O Come, O Come Emmanuel” verb 15 “Never __ moment!” 16 Clam-digging area 17 Ticker tapes, for short? 22 Vietnamese holiday 26 Barnum “attraction” 28 Seemingly forever 29 Plains people 34 Common mass transit requirement 35 Flanged fastener 36 Composer Grieg 37 TV pundit who wrote “Years of Minutes” 39 “My bad!” 41 Order (around) 42 Scottish isle 45 Celebrate, as the new year 47 Bookstore section 48 French vineyards 50 Atlanta-to-Miami dir. 52 Olin of “Chocolat” 56 __ Park, Colorado 58 Precisely 59 Check words 61 Wrath 63 Needing no Rx 64 Came after 65 Early 20th-century car 68 Atmosphere component 69 Bring in 70 Fitting job for Miles? 71 TV component? 72 Does the job perfectly 73 76 77 78 79 80 82 85 86 87 88 91 92 94 99 101 103 104 106 107 110 111 112 Scandinavian natives Scruffy couple? First name in desserts Slightly Nike and Demeter Gusted “Odyssey” threats Ravel classic Tarzan’s foster family Places for prices Lightly wash 1970 self-titled pop album “Anne of Green Gables” town Becomes Produced Having lunch Like most people Veteran telejournalist Sawyer TV screen type Corn units Mouselike critter Former filly “I must not think there are / Evils __ to darken all his goodness”: Shak. 114 Dopey comrade 115 Miscalculate 116 Reuben basic |