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Show The Park Record C-4 PARK CITY FILM SERIES.ORG CREATING COMMUNITY THROUGH FILM Free Screening THE ZOOKEEPER'S WIFE MAY 13 Sat 8pm* MAY 14 Sun 6pm A group of 25 wounded, ill and injured veterans plan to exchange stories and share personal coping mechanisms while experiencing the great outdoors in Park City. The group, that will be in town from May 21 to May 26, was formerly assigned to the Wounded Warrior Battalion West’s unit at Marine Corps Base Hawaii. Members come from across the United States. The outdoor therapy program is the latest retreat sponsored by the Friends of Windward Wounded Warriors, which brings wounded, ill and injured veterans together to build camaraderie and renew bonds through events and programs. High Country Fly Fishers, the Park City branch of the Trout Unlimited nonprofit, is the local coordinating organi- Screened in French with English subtitles as part of the DLI Film Program presented with Park City and Summit County Libraries. Underwritten by Park City Orthodontics. Admission is free. Feature film underwritten by: Humane Society of Utah JIM SANTY AUDITORIUM 1255 PARK AVE, Park City retreat’s goal is to heal wounded and injured vets Submitted by the Friends of Windward Wounded Warriors APRIL AND THE EXTRAORDINARY WORLD Rated PG MAY 13 Sat 4pm Rated PG-13 Post-film discussion w/Prof Amos Guiora Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, May 13-16, 2017 PARK CITY • 435.615.8291 zation, and will host the group for two days of fly fishing. The National Ability Center will assist with activities, and a host of local organizations and groups have come forward to provide meals and events. The Park City visit serves two purposes: • To place wounded warriors in a relaxing environment that is close to nature and removed from outside influences. • To identify and share how the warriors could benefit from each other. Some suffering from post traumatic stress disorders are still reluctant to get out in public and engage with strangers. A retreat like the one in Park City encourages them to join fellow Marine veterans, where a significant trust level already exists, to expand their comfort zone and try new and challenging activities. At one such past retreat, members of the same squad who were injured by improvised explosive devices were able for the first time to tell each other details of their emergency evacuation under fire. Others in attendance heard of the squad members’ challenges in getting proper benefits or treatment. They also provided contacts and suggestions. The veterans are looking forward to such important conversations and to enhance long-term relationships as a result of Park City’s hospitality. About Friends of Windward Wounded Warriors A program of the Honolulu Council of the Navy League, Windward Wounded Warriors is dedicated to improving the quality of life for recovering service members and their families stationed at the Marine Base on the Windward side of Oahu and to providing assistance and local resources to ease the transitions they face physically, mentally, spiritually and professionally. For information, contact program manager Chaplain Steve Jense, at kaneohesj@ aol.com. PCEF would like to thank Utah Olympic Park for their support of Running with Ed. Thank you for supporting public education in our community! Melissa Eldredge Guitarist Wyatt Pike smiles while crowd watching at Deer Valley’s Snow Park Amphitheater last August. Continued From C-2 The New York Times crossword puzzle By Natan Last, Finn Vigeland and the J.A.S.A. Crossword Class / Edited by Will Shortz DUALITY QUALITY ACROSS 1 Like the 30 Rock building 5 Word said three times while smacking the forehead 9 Jests 14 Tyrion Lannister of “Game of Thrones” and others 18 It may be whiffed 19 Rose’s love on old Broadway 20 Little racer 21 Lady Gaga’s “____ This Way” 22 “I know my girl enjoys her youth / When this fine sound escapes her mouth” 25 Golden calf, e.g. 26 Texter’s “Wow!” 27 Galley propeller 28 Pretext 29 Ends 31 2008 Obama catchword 33 Place for a pie to cool 34 Half of a score 35 “____ et veritas” 37 “Right now, it’s fine, no five-star food, / But this dessert will soon be good!” 43 Some ancient writings 45 Cry to a cop 46 Injure badly 48 Spa accessory 49 Some Wall St. deals 50 Kylo ____ (“Star Wars” villain) 51 Part of an underground network 54 Shangri-la 55 Chump 56 Off-week, in football 57 “This mensch looks up and shouts ‘Delish!’ / While downing snacks with real relish” 59 Actor Elgort of “The Fault in Our Stars” 61 Due + sei 62 Robert of “Tender Mercies” 63 Acronym for a class taught over the Internet 66 Veranda 68 Wise 69 Skin dyes 71 Gefilte-fish fish 72 Tassel movers 76 “Your will to serve must be mature / To be this keeper of nature” 78 “Stop right there!” 80 Intimidate 81 Places 82 Like Uncle Sam 83 “____ all good” 84 “Al ____ Lado del Río” (2004 Oscar-winning song) 85 Food items often served with 76-Down 87 Goofs 88 “Just be cool” 90 Hooter or honker 92 “Go down this hallway: There’s a couch / If what you seek’s relaxing touch” 95 “See-saw, Margery ____” (old nursery rhyme) 96 Backing 98 Begged 99 Reporters’ group 1 2 3 4 5 18 22 23 26 27 31 37 6 7 8 9 19 32 56 42 64 65 76 47 90 67 96 100 72 78 93 102 106 107 84 94 99 103 104 108 109 113 114 115 117 118 119 DOWN 1 Blockhead 2 Cheese sometimes paired with pinot noir 3 Suckers’ succors? 4 URL suffix 5 Job with spreadsheets 6 Ride offerer 7 Russian peace 8 Home to King Philippe 9 Nudges, in a way 10 Post-marathon feeling 11 Word before or after “down” 12 Upright 13 “The Iron Lady” star 14 Animal avatar of Thoth 75 89 98 101 74 80 83 92 73 79 88 97 French title Bygone NBC drama Carry the day Go “boohoo” Primary imperative? “This may have been the umpire’s doing; / Now sliding home is easy going” Oct. pennant race Cry of jubilation … or guilt Hoist Color of el mar Old pop New York county with Lake Placid “Why don’t we?!” Award category word 54 68 71 87 91 95 48 58 82 86 36 62 77 85 17 44 53 66 70 81 35 43 52 61 69 119 120 41 57 60 16 30 34 40 51 15 25 46 63 14 21 33 50 55 13 29 39 59 12 24 45 113 114 115 116 117 118 11 28 38 49 100 102 104 105 108 109 10 20 110 111 15 “Kate Upton strikes an alpine pose / And belts this out, with naught to lose” 16 One working on the board? 17 “Celebrity Jeopardy!” show, briefly 20 Artisans’ group 23 Kachina-doll makers 24 “____ Lang Syne” 30 Overly fussy 32 ____ of Solomon 33 P.R. task 36 Chinese city known for its terracotta warriors 37 Light wood 38 ____ studies (college major) 39 Butter in South Asian cuisines 40 [!!!!] 41 Identify 42 Three-pointer shooter, usually 44 Funny Amy 47 “Peanuts” boy 51 Start printing 52 On, as a horse 53 Astronomer’s sighting 56 Like some light wood 57 Keystone officer 58 Drooping 60 Boston college 64 Force on Earth, informally 65 Vessel often stowed upside down 67 Blue symbol of Delaware 69 “I have this duty on my farm / 105 112 116 120 To look as chickens keep eggs warm” 70 Throng 73 Not blown up 74 Rapper topper 75 Bulked up, in modern lingo 76 Party bowlful 77 Gillette ____ Plus 78 “://” preceder 79 Fantasy-fiction readers, e.g. 81 Condition once called “shell shock,” for short 83 Wasted 84 ____ buco 86 Ottoman’s partner 88 Not go out of date, say 89 In unison 91 Dead man walking? 93 Divvy up 94 Country star Jackson 97 Goes over 101 Arnaz of 1950s TV 102 First sentence of a news story 103 “The Adventures of ____” (European comics series) 104 Float in the air 106 Weight 107 Wallop 108 Jones of CNN 110 Family girl 111 Go (for) 112 Test site Pike will perform Saturday summer concerts and a couple of years ago Brian suggested I volunteer for him,” Pike said. Pike volunteered at Billy Blanco’s stage at Quarry Village. “I was as a ‘sound minion’ with Davey Moffat,” he said. “I helped set up the system and actually helped running the sound board a little bit.” After volunteering for a while, Richards asked Pike if he wanted a job. “Last year, I worked nearly 100 shows,” he said. “I mostly sold merchandise and Mountain Town Music memberships.” Pike’s ultimate goal is to play music. “Whatever that may be after high school and college,” he said. “I don’t really know what my plan is after high school, but I would love to study music at a university or just try to go for it. All I know is that I would just love to perform, write and record.” Pike’s go-to guitar is a Gibson Les Paul. “I have a standard that was made in 2009, and I use 10 gauge strings,” he said. “I also have an Eastman AR371.” Pike also has a “trusty” acoustic guitar, an Art & Lutherie Q1. “I think I can play very well, but I would love to go off and just shred and solo better,” he said. Wyatt Pike will perform a “Berklee or Bust” benefit at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 13, at 4363 Willow Creek Drive. The event is open to the public. Food and drinks will be provided. Optional donations will be accepted. For information, visit www.wyattpike.com. |