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Show C-4 The Park Record PARK CITY FILM.ORG CREATING COMMUNITY THROUGH FILM THE TWO Free Screening! POPES Rated PG-13 DEC 20 Fri 8pm DEC 21 Sat 8pm DEC 22 Sun 6pm Underwritten by Julie Hopkins, Keller Williams Real Estate IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE Not Rated DEC 23 Mon 7pm Come early for the Nuzzles & Co's Snuggle Lounge (aka puppies!), hot cocoa, crafts, cookies and Santa! Presented with Park City Library and underwritten by Wasatch & Wool. Admission is free. 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 (Includes a free e-Edition subscription) 1 Year $80 2 Years $138 Call us today and ask for Lacy 435.649.9014 Sundog Sky lights up the local music scene Band members’ styles add to the overall sound SCOTT IWASAKI The Park Record Sundog Sky, a funk, rock and blues band composed of young local musicians, has been working the crowds in Park City and Summit County. The band, led by keyboardist William Sangster, an 18-yearold senior at Park City High School, has performed at O’Shucks in Pinebrook, Whole Foods at Kimball Junction, and has landed a gig in Central Utah on Jan. 18 at Eagle Point Resort in Beaver. Sangster cites local musical mentors like Badfeather’s Rick Gerber and jazz bandleader Tony Holiday. Muddpuddle’s Mike Rogers and Mountain Town Music’s Brian Richards for shining a light on Sundog Sky’s rising star. “They have been so supportive and have helped us get gigs,” Sangster said. “They also have allowed me to sit in on some of their performances, and that has been great.” Sundog Sky, whose current lineup is Sangster, bassist Miles Nagle, guitarist Jack Forester and drummer Luke Roberts, formed from the Utah Conservatory’s Rock School program. “I found a couple of buddies and we started our own thing,” Sangster said. The keyboardist started off playing classical piano when his mother signed him up tor lessons, before he discovered the likes of jazz pianists Otis Spann, Count Basie, Duke Ellington and Art Tatum. “Classical music was a good training platform for me, because it gave me technique,” Sangster said. “But once I got into the rock programs, it wasn’t just about practicing The L.A. Times crossword puzzle “UP ABOVE” By DAVID ALFRED BYWATERS Across 1 Cozy 5 Dublin-based air conditioner company 10 Fontaine filler 13 Red and blue 19 Sulk 20 Seriously flirt with 21 Matterhorn or Jungfrau 22 Mozart works 23 Informally formal entry announcement 24 Mozart works for 22-Across 26 “Friends” friend 27 “Friday I’m in Love” group 29 Google __ 30 Rival of J.H. and W.K. Kellogg 32 From bottom __ 33 Hiker’s path 35 Hall with Oates 36 Clear (of) 39 Ambulance worker, briefly 40 Fromage hue 42 Unhappily unaccompanied 44 Holder of rays 46 Modernist’s prefix 47 Google __ 49 Staff helper 50 Big finish 51 Intend 53 Bad sort whose second syllable is often dropped 55 Hart part 56 Incisively sarcastic 59 Intl. supporter of the arts 60 Metric wts. 61 “__ luego” 62 Enticed 64 Like some ancient Icelandic works 66 Strike caller 69 Bigeye or yellowfin 70 Appliance alert 72 Times and Herald, in NYC 74 21-year-old currency 75 Taro dish 76 U.S. org. chaired by the president 77 Aerosol targets 79 Eurasian range 81 Surveying partner of Dixon 83 Area __ 84 They may abut peninsulas 86 “Kim” author 88 Scold 91 Loses it 93 Incursion 94 Calendar listings 95 Search 96 Name after Paul or before Peter 98 Chicken source ... and product 101 Often perpendicular measure 102 Get to 104 Hindu princess 105 Conquistador’s treasure 106 Significant period 107 The “Iliad” and the “Odyssey” 109 Like some cookies 111 Impish 113 Submit a new invoice to 115 No longer fooled by 116 Render nonfunctional 118 “Absolutely!” 120 Mutton dish 123 Rightmost menu, often Wed/Thurs/Fri, December 18-20, 2019 PHOTO BY JEFF SANGSTER Sundog Sky is, clockwise from the top left: bassist Miles Nagle, drummer Luke Roberts, guitarist Jack Forster and keyboardist William Sangster. Sangster formed the band after enrolling in the Utah Conservatory’s Rock School program four years ago. anymore, I found I wanted to do more.” Sangster began working his vocal technique and cited classic rock singers Sir Van Morrison, The Doors’ Jim Morrison and Fleetwood Mac co-founder Continued from C-1 Ballet is a local tradition and since I joined my dancing has improved (exponentially). The training has helped me become a more disciplined person, worker and artist.” Colton and Peers have both wanted to dance since they were children. Colton cited the Fox TV program “So You Think You Can Dance” and his older sisters as his main influences. “They all got me into competition dancing, and from the little competition I did, I discovered ballet, and new I wanted to pursue it as a career,” he said. Peers’ older sisters also inspired her to dance. “They danced at Park City Dance, before it became Peggy Bergmann Ballet West Academy,” Peers said. “I just followed in their footsteps, and I just love it.” While Colton and Peers enjoy dance, they have faced their own challenges over the years. Injuries are Colton’s biggest worry. 124 125 126 127 128 Chicken choice CO rank Northeast express train One in the headlights? 1994 Grammy Lifetime Achievement awardee 129 Way in 130 Grandmas 131 “In that case ... ” Down 1 In love 2 Off somewhere 3 Like many characters in 22-Across? 4 Insurance giant 5 Son of Odin 6 Rosie, notably 7 Consumed 8 Marilyn’s birth name 9 Involve 10 Rabbit __ 11 Pub order 12 Fashion house employee? 13 “Row on row” blower in a classic poem 14 Belt firms? 15 Flying Clouds, e.g. 16 Like some court motions 17 18 25 28 31 34 35 37 38 41 43 45 48 50 52 54 56 57 58 63 65 66 67 68 71 73 Workplace with tests Salem-to-Boise dir. Some online forum posts? Like an enthusiastic shrubbery salesperson? Twisted Bible book Emulate Columbo Many a map dot Garment worker Social activist Guinier Good name for a Swedish soccer goalie? Picnic invaders Time piece Muslim mendicant Ga. winter hours People Sleuth Charlie known for aphorisms Sighed lines Jazz singer Laine Unwanted piano key noise? Gloaming Niacin and protein, say? Tidal influence Send a text to Borders Span. title 78 80 82 83 85 87 88 89 90 92 97 99 100 102 103 108 110 112 114 115 117 118 119 121 122 Prominent noses Nile serpents Muhammad with gloves Tirade Horne or Headey Golfer’s choice Old historian of older Britain One or more times Witty exchange Hibernia South African liberator Ornamental front ends Surrendered amateur status Feel sick Revolutionary Hale Michelangelo masterpiece Puccini masterpiece “Well, __-dah!” Part of Q.E.D. Unctuous “As __ saying ... ” Entrepreneur-helping org. Bruins legend Shad spawn Half a score For information about Sundog Sky, visit facebook.com/sundogsky. Please see Band, C-5 “I have a major toe strain on my bunion joint,” he said. “It happened a month and a half ago. It may last a couple more months, or it may last longer, but it’s very painful and hard to work around, but I do what I need to do.” Peers’ trials are more socialand school-oriented. “I made a commitment to go to dance for three to four hours every day,” she said. “Sometimes it’s hard with homework and the regular stress of high school of trying to be a normal student and hang out with friends. But I realize the commitment pays off when you do get big roles and do get to perform. “ Colton enjoys building trust with his dancing partners. “You learn how to do those big lifts and tricks,” he said. “And when you do them right, there’s nothing like hearing the applause.” Peers is honored to be part of “The Nutcracker.” “I love telling people that I’m in production, because I know so many people who go see the performances as their yearly traditions,” she said. “I love helping them feel the Christmas spirit.” Colton, who plans to make dance a career, said even when he retires, he will still seek out a “Nutcracker” production near him. “It’s a great tradition, and I think everyone should see at least one production,’ he said. “There’s something magical about it.” |