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Show C-4 The Park Record CREATING COMMUNITY THROUGH FILM PARK CITY FILM.ORG CAN YOU EVER FORGIVE ME? DEC DEC 15 16 Sat Sun MIRACLE ON 34TH STREET Rated R 8pm 6pm Not Rated DEC 20 Thurs 7pm Free Admission! Come early for hot cocoa, Santa, PC Improv, and more! Presented with Park City Library as part of the School Break Series. Underwritten by The New West Country Store Underwritten by JW Allen & Sons Toys and Candy. JIM SANTY AUDITORIUM 1255 PARK AVE, PARK CITY • 435.615.8291 Get your subscription to The Park Record! Mail or Home delivery within Summit County (Includes a free Sunday Tribune and e-Edition subscription) 1 Year $56 2 Years $98 Mail delivery outside of Summit County (Includes a free e-Edition subscription) 1 Year $80 2 Years $138 Home Delivery within Salt Lake, Utah, Davis, Wasatch Counties Continued from C-1 Woodward will speak Sunday toasilence women with whom he’s had affairs – would have toppled any other administration headed by a lifetime politician. Another factor, he says, is the steady increase of executive power that began long before Trump. “One of the things I’ve found in 47 years of reporting for the Post is that each president I’ve written about has had more and more power,” he said. “Trump has the most and he seizes that because he is out there, and he is in everyone’s daily life.” Woodward said the unprecedented hostility of Trump toward opponents and the rhetorical lines he’s willing to cross has had a fatiguing effect on the population. “He’s not very civil in his criticisms and attacks on people, and because of that, I have found many people just accept what he says, or have tuned out because they are tired of the politics,” he said. Still, Woodward was among those who were surprised when Trump ascended to the presidency, but he was also somewhat prepared. 2 Years $138 Exceptions are Woodward and Sutton events Call us today and ask for Lacy 435.649.9014 Submitted by The Park City Institute Park City Institute, in a major shift in ticket prices for its remaining regular season Main Stage performances at the Eccles Center for the Performing The New York Times crossword puzzle ACROSS 1 Cranky baby’s need 4 “Inspector Gadget” antagonist 10 Eschew 15 Starbuck’s order giver 19 Brown ____ 20 Best seller subtitled “The Grammarphobe’s Guide to Better English in Plain English” 21 Pomme de ____ (French for “potato”) 22 Part (of) 23 Part of U.C.S.F. 24 Cryptid of the 91-Across 27 Cordial relations 29 Gave two big thumbs down 30 Pluck 31 Cryptid of the 115-Across 36 Kids’ TV character who speaks in a falsetto 37 Adler in Sherlock Holmes stories 38 Freshly painted 39 Talk like one smitten 41 Singer Del Rey 43 Cabinet selection? 45 When crepuscular animals are active 48 Cryptid of 105-Across 50 Jersey and others 52 Asian territory in Risk 54 Traitor 55 Surgically remove 56 Inventor Otis 58 “Am not!” rejoinder 60 Smallish batteries 61 P 62 With 68- and 74-Across, J. K. Rowling’s first screenplay, with a hint to three pairs of answers in this puzzle 65 Indulges in to an unhealthful degree, briefly 67 Dispense 68 See 62-Across 69 Of service 71 “____ bleu!” 74 See 62-Across 80 Northeast state sch. 81 Meas. in a T.S.A. carry-on rule 83 Failed the class 84 Perfumery oil 85 Barbie’s strawberry blond sister 87 Kingston bro 88 Stagger 90 Real Madrid vis-à-vis F.C. Barcelona 91 Creation after the Indian and Eurasian plates collided 93 Total hunk 95 Tape or patch 96 “Happy Birthday” writer, maybe 97 It’s not your fault 98 ____ rap (music subgenre) 101 Word before and after “say” 103 Penne ____ vodka 105 It borders Iceland’s eastern coast 111 Event not intended to be repeated 113 Bricklayer’s tool 114 Weather-controlling “X-Men” character 115 Gaelic’s home 120 One with a backstage pass 121 Fast time 122 Sort with a stiff upper lip 123 Capital of Kazakhstan 124 Squeeze (out) “WHAT A ZOO!” By Ross Trudeau Puzzles Edited by Will Shortz 1 2 3 4 19 5 6 7 8 23 24 51 56 53 58 54 69 75 103 104 77 88 98 105 115 70 89 93 99 101 107 108 109 110 114 117 118 119 120 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 DOWN 1 Like Bob Dylan’s voice 2 “Remember the ____!” 3 Medical discovery of 1928 4 ____ Johnson a.k.a. The Rock 5 Burgle 6 Corp. mogul 7 Hobbles 8 2007 No. 1 Alicia Keys album 9 Narrow down 10 In a perfect world 11 African grassland 12 Cent : U.S. :: ____ : Sweden 13 Return letters? 14 Blue Book value decreaser 15 Also 16 Housewives and househusbands 17 Voice-activated device since 2014 18 Nota ____ 25 Mother of the Virgin Mary 26 Be beholden to 79 95 121 125 “… ____ they say” 126 Cupboard with open shelves at the top 127 What old army buddies might discuss 128 “Far out!” 78 102 113 116 Bob Woodward will discuss his book “Fear: Trump in the White House” and other topics on Sunday at the Eccles Center for the Performing Arts. United States’ politics to relative normalcy. “It’s easier to describe the creation of the universe,” he said. Still, the results of the 2018 midterms last month, where a tidal wave of Democrats took control of the House of Representatives while Republicans solidified their grip on the Senate, did shine some light on the future, Woodward said, though at this point he doesn’t want toR make predictions. a “I think the elections, thoughn not changing the power of relationships in a practical sense, foreshadows a sea change in the population … in 40 of those congressional districts, people said they wanted a Democrat. “But who knows what’s go- Arts, has dropped every ticket to $29. Special pricing remains available for seniors, members of the military and youth. As well, all students in Summit County schools, grades K-12, receive $5.00 tickets. “We want to send a message to the community: You belong in the theater,” said PCI Executive Director, Teri Orr. “We are one of many, many performing arts centers around the country, seeing a decline in ticket sales. The competition for our attention has never been greater—stadium concerts, touring Broadway shows, and on-demand entertainment 24/7 in the palms of our hands. But in this community, that means it’s never been more important to come together around the arts.” The board and staff launched a fundraising campaign, simultaneously with the pricing change, to help ensure the performing arts thrive in Park City. “For 20 years, our community has been lifted by artists who come from all over the world to dance, or play music in the Eccles Center, and we hear from our patrons that’s an important part of their experience here,” Orr continued. “We hear the same from visitors, who are pleasantly surprised by the caliber of speakers we attract, the level of art performed on our stage. The Institute remains committed to entertaining, educating and illuminating the community.” She said the annual budget for the Institute is $3.2 million per year, divided equally between winter and summer programming. “The average ticket price covers only one third of the costs, and the rest has to come from donations,” Orr said. This fiscal year brought the additional challenge of finding a temporary location for the St. Regis Big Stars, Bright Nights Concert Series, and creating a venue from the ground up, for every show. “People really stepped up to help, and we’re grateful, but the shortfall wasn’t made up as we’d hoped, and combined with lower attendance numbers since last Spring, the end of the year fundraising is critical for us.” Orr noted there are a variety of ways the community can help support the Institute. “The first thing, of course, is to buy a ticket to a show,” she said. Other ways to support the Institute include buying a seat in the Eccles Center, underwriting a performance, or making a donation for general support. Patrons who have already purchased higher-priced tickets to shows may receive credit toward additional shows in the season. Two special events are not eligible for additional credit or exchanges: Bob Woodward and New Year’s Eve with Sutton Foster. For information, visit parkcityinstittue.com. Continued from C-2 cAleer Managing Director of PandoLabs. Panelists will be Christian Schauf, co-founder of Uncharted Supply Co. and a contestant on “Shark Tank,”Alex Gibson, founder of Sien + Co, and Tom Klein, a data-driven growth engineer. “We wanted to include an educational component to BrandedPC to act as a resource for our creatives, so we decided to put together these panels,” Scudder said. The evenings will end with live music performed by local singer-songwriters and drinks provided by O.P. Rockwell from 6-7 p.m. This portion of BrandedPC is open to ages 21 and older. The schedule is below: • Dec. 19 – Backyard Revival • Dec. 20 – Carlos Emjay • Dec. 21 – Alicia Stockman • Dec. 22 – Katya and Moodlite “We’re digging into the activities this year to get people into the door,” Scudder said. “We want the most exposure for creatives and their brands, and many of these brands are solely e-commerce brands. So this is an opportunity for the to get their product in front of a new demographic and help with visibility. We are thrilled to provide a platform for all of these entrepreneurs to show off their products.” 90 94 100 106 112 COURTESY OF SIMON AND SCHUSTER 84 87 97 66 76 92 96 42 61 65 83 86 41 60 68 91 18 55 59 67 82 17 49 64 74 16 36 40 48 63 73 35 39 47 52 62 85 15 26 34 46 57 81 14 30 33 45 80 13 22 38 44 72 12 25 32 50 111 11 29 37 71 10 21 28 31 43 9 20 27 “I saw a possibility, which I described in the book, because of what people have said were large numbers supporting Trump,” he said. The support came regardless of the fact that Trump wasn’t a traditional candidate , let alone the signs he wouldn’t be a traditional president, according to Woodward. “We knew he wasn’t going to follow the rules, because the problem in the early days of his candidacy was he didn’t know much about what was going on or being disclosed,” he said. “He’s not steeped in government, and people knew that.” As Woodward interviewed voters and did research for the book, he did find the election’s result validated Trump’s tactics. “People told him he shouldn’t run and couldn’t win, but he did,” Woodward said. “And this has made him more deeply committed to the ideas he has. But I find from my travels and interviews, that people, even Trump supporters, are worried about his behavior and method of making decisions.” Woodward said his approach to reporting on Trump isn’t based on prior assumptions. “I’ve been called a leftist, and I’ve been called somebody who is part of the right-wing conspiracy,” he said. “Someone last year called me an ultra-centrist, which I will accept. I just feel we have to factually blow the whistle on things that are just not true.” Woodward doesn’t know what it would take to return the Main Stage seats are now $29 (Includes a free e-Edition subscription) 1 Year $80 Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, December 15-18, 2018 28 Like a top-rated Michelin restaurant 32 Demise 33 Junior in the Football Hall of Fame 34 Real: Ger. 35 Shad delicacy 40 Gumbo ingredient 42 Playwright Chekhov 43 Feudal domain 44 Actress Fisher 46 Ghost 47 Person who’s happy to go bust? 48 ____ Ski Valley 49 Repair, as a metal joint 51 Certain product of pyrolysis 53 Classic Chrysler 54 Highway gunk 57 Silent communication, for short 59 The golden rule, e.g. 60 Italian wine town 63 Carries away 64 Nursery-rhyme seat 66 Harm 70 Motor ____ 71 It can come in rolls 72 Like chemotherapy drugs 73 Adaptable sorts 75 Big things for megalomaniacs 76 Telephone buttons that lack letters 77 Acts like a helicopter parent to 78 Panache 79 ____-mannered 82 Enthusiasm 86 Massimo who wrote “The Goodbye Kiss” 87 Adding and subtracting 89 Breather 92 Until now 94 Opus ____ 98 Make wealthy 99 Robert who pioneered in electronic music 100 “And if I don’t?” 102 Poughkeepsie campus 104 Rearward 106 Value system 107 From Swansea, say 108 Tickle 109 Eleniak of “Baywatch” 110 Psyched 111 Capital on the same parallel as Seward, Alaska 112 Angle 116 Original Beatle Sutcliffe 117 Having many fans … or needing a fan? 118 “Fuhgeddaboudit!” 119 Bit of forensic data Creatives will get Branded workshop for adults from 4-5 p.m. The kids will make edible Christmas trees and the adults will make candy bars, Scudder said. There are two panel discussions that will run from 6-7 p.m. on Dec. 20 and Dec. 21. They will be presented by PandoLabs a nonprofit that supports local entrepreneurs through the different stages of business development, according to Scudder. The first will examine the state of retail with moderator Mike Wong, founder and owner of IKOS. Panelists will include RGK Innovations CEO Kevin Williams, Elisabeth Flaherty, director of hospitality at High West Distillery, and Andy Fletcher, head of owned brands at Backcountry. The second panel will focus on starting, scaling and growing businesses, moderated by Ma- |