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Show C-4 The Park Record PARK CITY FILM.ORG Wed/Thurs/Fri, August 7-9, 2019 CREATING COMMUNITY THROUGH FILM Drive-in Movie in Prospector Square! Rated PG AUG 10 Sat @ Dusk (8:45pm) Presented with Prospector Square POA and Basin Recreation PARKING LOT K 1920 PROSPECTOR AVE Tickets: $9-$30 (Car and Lawn seats available) The fun starts at 7pm with live music from Snyderville Station. A fundraiser for Basin Rec's Youth Scholarship Fund! PARK CITY • 435.615.8291 PARK RECORD FILE PHOTO Park City Film is putting on its fourth annual drive-in movie experience on Saturday at Prospector Square’s Lot K. Families are encouraged to bring their own snacks, chairs and cars. Continued from C-1 Drive-in fills night with fun tion for an outdoor screening.” “Storm Boy” is about a boy, played by Finn Little, who befriends and raises an orphaned pelican he names Mr. Percival, Wang said. “Geoffrey Rush plays the boy as an adult, and the film goes back and forth in time,” she said. He travels to his childhood home to decide whether or not his family wants to lease some of their land to a mining company. “It’s a heartwarming film and there is a conservation theme to this film,” Wang said. “We’re pleased to bring it to our community.” The screening is made possible through a partnership with the Prospector Square Property Owners Association and Basin Recreation, according to Wang. Ticket proceeds will benefit Basin Recreation’s youth scholarship, she said. If anyone wants to bring in a school bus with 50 kids, which would be awesome, we’ll put them in the back row so they won’t block the other cars’ sight lines...” Katharine Wang, Park City Film executive director “The program has expanded over the past couple of years to promote not just the art of cinema, but to get the community together during the summer season to help benefit one of our outdoor organizations,” she said. Continued from C-2 The L.A. Times crossword puzzle “DONE TO A T” By PAUL COULTER ACROSS 1 Name on toy vehicles since 1964 5 ’50s first lady 10 Architect Saarinen 14 Become unhinged 18 Bridge toll unit 19 Whirlpool brand 20 “Ah, me!” 21 Arcade pioneer 22 Naughty young athlete? 24 Materials on a king’s palette? 26 Energy-saving tactic 27 AOL, e.g. 29 Military chaplain 30 Platform for Siri 31 Cons 33 Biting 34 “Don’t worry about that, Mr. Gingrich”? 40 Less taxing 43 Pouts 44 Oxlike antelope 45 Syndicate 47 Chinese culinary general 48 Fine things? 49 Cartoon flapper 50 Cabinet dept. with an atom on its seal 51 1995 court VIP 52 “The Alien Simpsons” character? 55 Watery world? 59 Doo-wop syllable 60 Big size, in a small way 61 Operatic chorus 65 Chip features 66 Organic fuel 67 Deprive of courage 68 Ex-baseballer Martinez 69 Photos, say 72 Not diluted much, if at all 73 __ v. Wade 74 Dusk, to Donne 77 Defective phone download? 79 Large pub band? 81 Deg. for a writer 82 Red analog 84 Trounce, down south 86 Global extremity 87 Lulu 88 “Ageless Body, Timeless Mind” author 90 “__ the fields we go ... ” 91 Graf rival 92 They may be driven 94 Tiny golf course rental? 98 Bailiwicks 100 Slogs 101 Bygone New Zealand bird 102 Last of seven, for many 105 UFO crew, in theory 106 Curbside pickup places 111 Strategy using a heavily pine-tarred bat? 113 Tiff about a checkup? 115 Recesses 116 Miscellany 117 Stand in a studio 118 Adjutant 119 Envy and others 120 Fill-in 121 Singer Springfield 122 Word of medical advice DOWN 1 Door fastener Volunteers take kids shopping they will be assigned to another.” The rotations are required because the number of students has increased throughout the years, Harter said. “We want to make sure we take care of at least 600 kids this year,” he said. “If we get more money, we’ll bring in more kids.” Individuals can donate $100 to sponsor a child in different ways. The money can be donated by visiting ccofpc.org, or people can drop of checks at the Christian Center’s offices, 1283 Deer Valley Drive. Back 2 Basics started when Harter and his staff learned that many kids who live in Summit County didn’t have adequate clothing for the upcoming academic year. “We learned that some kids’ jeans were too short, their shoes were too small or they didn’t have winter wear,” he said. “And we know how hard it is to concentrate when your shoes are too tight, or your clothes don’t fit.” Harter also heard from various SUDOKU 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 21 23 25 28 31 32 34 35 36 37 38 Big show Tedious Arid Phillie Phanatic, for one Waylay K follower Minute or moment lead-in Consuming, as time Secret Service agent’s accessory “Do Ya” rock gp. Bottom-feeding fish 1970 World’s Fair site Way up Nervous habit Cartoonist Peter Big East team Court loser’s option Chamber groups École cousin RR stop Part of A.D. Bittersweet farewell Mosque officials Judaic spiritual text Buddhist spiritual text 1987 Costner role Gershwin’s “__ Rhythm” 39 “Poems are made by fools like me” poem 41 Cosmetician Lauder 42 Origins 46 Song syllable 49 Author Harte 53 Obscenity cover-up 54 Showing shock 56 Former 57 Bedding 58 Big deal 61 Flatter 62 GI’s furlough 63 Latin lover’s word 64 Vehicle with sliding doors 66 Links letters 68 Under-the-sink assembly 69 High-tech debut of 1981 70 Underworld society 71 Novel’s screen version, e.g. 72 Oozes 74 WWII bomber __ Gay 75 Fisherman with pots 76 Desert trial 78 Debt-heavy corp. takeover 79 Pat on the back, maybe 80 Crude gp.? 83 Place setting setting 84 Fuel storage structure 85 Does some tailoring 88 Store employees 89 Exciting 91 Put away for later 93 Rollers on the road 95 Bunk 96 Charm 97 Like serious mistakes 99 Cousin of a clog 102 IRS IDs 103 Yours, to Yvette 104 “Throw the __ Log On, Uncle John”: P.D.Q. Bach madrigal parody 106 Low pitch 107 Peter the Great, e.g. 108 ’60s sitcom boy 109 Stationer’s stock 110 Editorial “let it stand” 112 Matchstick-removing game 114 Évian water Pre-screening entertainment will begin at 7 p.m. with live music by Snyderville Station, and filmgoers are encouraged to bring picnic supplies and small grills for barbecues, Wang said. Thirty-four parking spots will be set aside for cars,F and tickets for the front rowm will cost $30. Tickets fora a carpeted area in front of the screen for those without automobiles are $9, Wang said, though no dogs are allowed. There are vehicle height restrictions, according to Wang. “If anyone wants to bring in a school bus with 50 kids, which would be awesome, we’ll put them in the back row so they won’t block the other cars’ sight lines,” she said. The outdoor screening will be moved to the Park City Library’s Jim Santy Auditorium if the weather doesn’t cooperate, said Wang. “We’re keeping our fingers crossed for good weather, because the lot is a great place to enjoy an outdoor screening.” teachers that many kids didn’t have access to proper school supplies. “We wanted to help provide those items and make the burden of starting the new school year a little lighter,” he said. “We want them to have a better educational experience this year.” Since the nonprofit started the program, teachers have noticed a change in these students’ attitudes, according to Harter. “They have told us these kids have arrived ready to learn, and that has also encourages the teachers because they see some of these kids who are coming from struggling families start the year off right,” he said. In addition to helping the children feel a sense of confidence, Back 2 Basics also serves as a bridge to connect young volunteers with these families, Harter said. “Many times they find they have many more things in common than they realized,” he said. Harter said the program wouldn’t be possible without the participation of Outlets Park City. “They have been very supportive,” he said. “They have also told us that this program is one of the highest-selling days of the year for many of the participating stores. So we are happy to help the local economy while helping these kids.” For information, visit ccofpc. org. |