OCR Text |
Show C-4 Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, February 9-12, 2019 The Park Record Fri Sat Sun Production by Ballet West runs through Feb. 23 ZOMBILLENIUM GREEN BOOK FEB 8 FEB 9 FEB 10 ‘Swan Lake’ continues to soar at the Capitol Theatre CREATING COMMUNITY THROUGH FILM PARK CITY FILM.ORG Rated PG-13 8pm 8pm 6pm Not Rated FEB 9 Sat Submitted by Ballet West 4pm Artistic Director Adam Sklute’s critically acclaimed production of “Swan Lake” will continue at the Capitol Theatre this weekend through Feb 23. Ballet West is thrilled to reprise this iconic and beloved ballet with classic staging, exquisite dancing, lavish costumes and sets, and Tchaikovsky’s iconic music. When it last graced the stage, The Salt Lake Tribune called it, “mesmerizing,” and the Deseret News said, “the artistry is some of the best in the ballet world.” “Swan Lake” is produced with the generous support of the Barbara Barrington Jones Family Foundation and Jones Waldo. “‘Swan Lake’ is truly one of the greatest ballets of all time,” said Sklute. “It was also the first grand scale classic I chose to produce myself, so it is very close to my heart. Working closely with Ballet West Principal Ballet Master Pamela Robinson-Harris and our late Ballet Master Mark Goldweber, my goal was to bring out the deep and inti- Presented in French with English subtitles as part of the Foreign Cinema for Kids program. Admission is free! Recommended for ages 10+. Underwritten by Dr Jeff Sumsion, Park City Orthodontics Underwritten by Ben and Hilary Nitka 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 2 Years $138 Libraries share the love Call us today and ask for Lacy 435.649.9014 brary Kimball Junction Branch will set up stations where people can make their own Valentines and have their photo The New York Times crossword puzzle THAT’S A MOUTHFUL By Lee Taylor Puzzles Edited by Will Shortz 1 5 9 13 18 19 20 21 22 25 26 27 29 30 32 33 35 38 41 42 45 46 48 49 51 54 56 57 59 60 63 64 67 70 71 73 74 76 78 79 83 84 87 88 89 90 92 93 98 100 101 102 105 106 109 112 114 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 ACROSS Parabolas, essentially Part of a wedding 9-Across See 5-Across Trophy winner He planned for a rainy day Sled dog with a statue in Central Park Jewish month before Nisan Corolla part Result of a foul on a long basketball shot Bandleader Shaw Start of Euripides’ signature Bargain-basement See 92-Across Took off the board Popular jeans Does, as an animated character A, B or C, in Washington Albino orca, e.g. “You’re on!” and others Skedaddles Country singer Chesney “It was all ____” Chops down Places for toasters and roasters Word after sock or bunny Subjects of some New Year’s resolutions Deli order Reddish When repeated, emergency cry to a fighter pilot Wise-looking Pub orders On base, say Part of a department store where people sit Legally confer, as a power Opulent Kind of joke Lilac color High regard Certain intersection Andrew Jackson’s Tennessee home, with “the” Family-reunion attendee, informally One taking inventory? ____ Pueblo (World Heritage Site) Polite Expensive outing Philadelphia art museum, with “the” With 29-Across, source of a famous smile Home of the world’s only 14lane suspension bridge “Atonement” author Ian Old barracks decorations Catches up to Bollywood instruments Man Ray’s genre Ham it up Wine orders Good servers Timekeeper on the Emerald Isle “Free ____” Text-message status Assists in a way one shouldn’t One get ting the red-carpet treatment Diary passage Avant-garde Father Scottish caps 1 2 3 4 5 18 6 7 23 36 31 37 38 42 46 47 54 43 72 76 62 113 91 97 98 102 108 114 103 109 115 116 121 122 123 124 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 23 24 28 31 34 35 111 104 120 7 8 110 99 119 5 6 82 92 118 DOWN Hill and tunnel builder Architect Mies van der ____ Complain What a dairymaid does all day long Poi plants Chaiken who co-created “The L Word” Printemps follower Source of a deferment in the 1960s draft Syndicate Big fan Yamaha competitor Formerly, once Figurehead? Tim ____, frequent collaborator with Adam Sandler Ancient Greek state with Athens “The Marvelous Mrs. ____” (award-winning Amazon series) “I beg of you” A sharps Aer Lingus destination Performances for Hawaii tourists Plane, e.g. Column in soccer standings Confesses Picket line crosser 81 88 117 1 2 3 4 80 75 87 101 107 53 70 79 86 96 106 52 63 74 90 105 51 58 69 89 112 61 78 100 17 34 57 68 95 16 29 50 56 85 15 45 73 84 14 40 49 77 83 33 39 48 67 71 28 60 66 13 25 32 55 94 12 21 44 59 93 11 27 41 65 10 24 30 64 9 20 26 35 8 19 22 incomparable partner to all his ballerinas, a great dancer on his own, a powerful actor, and one of my finest artists. I will miss him, and I know our patrons will miss him, but I am excited for the next chapter of his life.” In conjunction with “Swan Lake” Ballet West offers “Warm Ups” before each performance. At “Warm Ups,” members of the Ballet West artistic staff are available to answer any questions that audience members may have. These fun and informative discussions with members of the artistic staff are free of charge to ticket holders and begin promptly one-hour prior to each performance. Attendees will get insider information on the evening’s program including background on the ballet, information on the choreographer, and other interesting behindthe-scenes facts. Performances of Swan Lake will take place February 8-23 for just 11 shows at the Janet Quinney Lawson Capitol Theatre, 50 W. 200 South, Salt Lake City. Tickets start at just $24 and are available at www.balletwest.org or by calling the Ballet West ticket offices 801-D 869-6900. S taken with a scenic backdrop. “They can make Valentines for their friends, families, favorite authors, favorite books or even for the library,” Compton said. “We’re excited and looking forward to it.” The Summit County Library will also extend Love Your Library Week for a second week and host a Pigeon Party that will honor author Mo Willems from 10:30 a.m. to noon on Tuesday, Feb. 19, according to Compton. Willems, a Caldecott Award winner and Emmy-winning former writer and animator for “Sesame Street,” is the author of “The Pigeon Books.” “The Pigeon Books” is a nine-volume children’s book series that follows a pigeon whose adventures include trying to drive a bus, finding a hot dog to share with a duckling and attempting to obtain a puppy. “We decided to push our it back to the next week because school will be out (for February recess),” Compton said. “We’ll have pigeon related activities, hot dogs and games.” While the party is geared toward kids, it is open to the general public. “Anyone can come over and have some fun,” Compton said. “We’ll also serve some chocolate chip cookies.” The Park City Library’s Love Your Library Week events will run from Monday, Feb. 11, through Saturday, Feb. 16. Activities will include film screenings, book giveaways and a storytelling festival called Storymine Live, said Becca Lael, Park City Library community engagement librarian. “Love Your Library Week, to me, is celebrating our joy of having a library in our lives,” Lael said. “It’s a time to be thankful. It’s a time to share our love of books, 3D printing and other experiences.” The celebration will start with a free screening of Disney’s animated film starring a book-loving protagonist, “Beauty and the Beast,” at 4 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 11, and it will end with a 4 p.m. screening of John Hughes’ “The Breakfast Club,” which stars Judd Nelson, Molly Ringwald, Ally Sheedy, Anthony Michael Hall and Emilio Estevez as high school students who serve detention in the library on a Saturday morning. Park City Library will host other Love Your Library activities through the week. Since Mayor Andy Beerman’s State of the City speech is on Tuesday, Feb. 12, the library will host a pie luck, instead of a pot luck, Lael said. Storymine Live, a free storytelling event, will start at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 13. “People can come prepared to share a five-minute storyc about a library experience or they can come prepared to hearw these stories,” Lael said. t The event is presented byd Park City Improv, Park CityD Toastmasters and KPCW. “Park City Improv willd also do a library-themed performance before the stories,”w Lael said. w The library and Park Cityi Film will introduce a new pro-D gram called Art on Screen onc Thursday, Feb. 14. w The screenings for this pro-o gram will feature visual anda performing arts in a film for-c mat, according to Lael. c The first film, which will start at 7 p.m., will be Thom-j as Riedelsheimer’s “Leaningt Into the Wind,” a documentary about visual artist Andy Gold-i worthy, who is known for hiss installations made from natu-p ral materials that are inspired by time. Park City Library will show appreciation to its patrons all day on Friday, Feb. 15, Lael said. “We’re going to serve free cookies and give away lots and lots of books,” she said. “Those books will include bestsellers, staff recommendations and children’s books. And people can stop by all day.” Lael looks forward to Love Your Library Week because she and her fellow staff members enjoy serving the community. “We have a great library in Park City, and as librarians we try to be really responsive to the community and purchase items we think the community will like and bring everyone together.” Compton concurs with Lael’s sentiment. “We’re so grateful to live in a country where we can have access to any information we want, and we are blessed to have a place in our community,” he said. “Even if I wasn’t a librarian, I would still feel it’s pretty awesome to have them. I’ve used libraries all my life, and it’s great to celebrate them.” C Continued from C-2 (Includes a free e-Edition subscription) 1 Year $80 mate heart and soul of this supreme piece of theater while maintaining the grandeur and pageantry that are a hallmark of the 19th century story ballets.” “Swan Lake” is the epic tale of a prince, an evil sorcerer, and a beautiful woman turned swan. Full of romance, magic, and betrayal, The ballet is more than just a fairy tale -- it is a gothic thriller, often considered the quintessential ballet. Sklute said, “With more than 60 dancers, and a full 50-piece orchestra, this ballet is as opulent as it is beautiful and perfect for aficionados and newcomers alike.” “Swan Lake” will also mark Principal Dancer Christopher Ruud’s final performance on the Capitol Theatre stage. After 21 years and countless accolades, this exemplary dancer will retire at the end of the season. Ruud takes on the role of Siegfried Friday, Feb. 22, and Saturday, Feb. 23, at 7:30pm. “Christopher Ruud has had an incredible legacy with Ballet West,” said Sklute. “His mother danced with the company, and his father, Tomm Ruud was one of the first dancers under Mr. Willam Christensen. Christopher’s career is remarkable. He’s been an 36 Hobbes’s favorite food in “Calvin and Hobbes” 37 Text-message status 39 Leading characters in “MadMax” 40 Matter in court 43 Pretentious 44 1984 Olympic gymnastics sensation 47 ____ Boston (noted hotel) 49 ____ de leche 50 Somewhat 51 Put an edge on 52 Loopholes 53 “Hey you!” 55 Wanna-____ 56 Writer Stieg Larsson, e.g. 58 Hard way to say the answers to the italicized clues in this puzzle (good luck!) 60 Willow twig 61 San ____, Calif. 62 Having a frog in one’s throat 64 Building direction, briefly 65 What “btw” means 66 Mess (with) 68 Spanish direction 69 Book before Deut. 72 Extend a hand to after a fall, say 75 London’s Old ____ 77 Beyond that 79 Listens attentively 80 Declare 81 “Jane the Virgin” actress Rodriguez 82 Pizazz 85 Wine: Prefix 86 Was on the verge of collapse 87 What “light” cigarettes are lower in 89 Not so hip 90 “The Garden of Earthly Delights” painter 91 Cleverness 93 App release 94 One of the B vitamins 95 Underwater 96 Electrician’s concern 97 Like the smell of some bread 99 Where something annoying might be stuck 103 Less welcoming 104 Sample 107 What a headache might feel like 108 Start of a classic Christmas poem 110 James of jazz 111 Ponzi scheme, e.g. 113 Wilbur’s home in “Charlotte’s Web” 115 Box-score inits. 116 Time-sheet units: Abbr. The Park Record Welcomes Letters To The Editor. for more details please visit our website. www.parkrecord.com /writealetter L f t |