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Show C-4 The Park Record PARK CITY FILM.ORG CREATING COMMUNITY THROUGH FILM VARDA BY AGNÈS Not Rated Rated PG-13 FEB 14 FEB 15 FEB 16 Metal show headbangs to the USANA Amphitheatre Tickets for the July 29 concert will go on sale Friday DARK WATERS FEB 13 Thurs 7pm Fri 8pm Sat 8pm Sun 6pm Part of the Art on Screen series presented with Park City Library. Underwritten by Julie Hopkins, Keller Williams Real Estate JIM SANTY AUDITORIUM 1255 PARK AVE PARK CITY • 435.615.8291 Wed/Thurs/Fri, February 12-14, 2020 Submitted by Live Nation Salt Lake City Two of the biggest bands in heavy metal – Megadeth and Lamb of God – will join forces on a co-headline tour across North America this year, presented by SiriusXM. Adding to the firepower of this already formidable tour, Trivium and In Flames are joining, making this the must-see heavy music package of the year. The tour will make a stop on July 29 at the USANA Amphitheatre. Tickets will go on general sale Friday, Feb. 14, at livenation.com Megadeth, fueled by Dave Mustaine’s triumphant return to the stage following his diagnosis and recovery of throat cancer, will embark on their first North American tour since 2017. Speaking on the epic announcement, Mustaine says: “Hello me! I’m back again, better than ever and coming to a town near you with Lamb of God, Trivium and In Flames. If you want high octane metal madness this is the tour for you.” Lamb of God released their first new music in five years last week with the single “Checkmate”. The track is the first to be released from the band’s self-titled eighth studio album, due out May 8, which is one of the most anticipated and important metal records of the year. Commenting on their upcoming co-headline run, Mark Morton, lead guitarist, adds: “The world has never needed heavy more than it does today and top to bottom, this tour delivers! Lamb Of God has toured with and been friends with all of these bands for years, but for all of us to be on the same bill is something extra special. Come early and stay late. This is the metal tour of the year.” “We are happy to be a part of the biggest real metal tour of the year,” said Matt Heafy, lead vocalist of Trivium. “This tour is the main event and represents heavy metal and the culture that goes with it.“ Anders Fridén, singer of In Flames said, “We were honored to be asked to join this package. We were actually supposed to take this Summer off, but of course we couldn’t say no. After playing shows with all of these guys for years, 2020 is going to feel like a kick ass reunion. See you on the road, Jesterheads!” Produced by Live Nation, this 55-city tour will stretch across summer and fall, kicking offT June 12, in Bristow, Virginia,A and hit every region of the U.S.P w before wrapping Nov. 13 in Reno, Nevada. Multiple Canadian shows are scheduled as well. Tickets and VIP packages for all four artists go on sale to the general public beginning Friday, Feb. 14, at 10 a.m. local time at LiveNation.com. ‘Nex Gen’ finds its way to PBS Utah’s ‘This Is Utah’ The new episode is scheduled to air at 7 p.m. Thursday Submitted by PBS Utah Experience the next generation of Utahns making its impact on the world on “This Is Utah.” Next week’s episode, “Nex Gen,” premieres Thursday, Feb. 13, at 7 p.m. on PBS Utah. In this episode, viewers can see how one family is working to preserve Polynesian culture The L.A. Times crossword puzzle “LOSING AN HOUR” By ROBIN STEARS Across 1 __ copy 7 Stopped the ship, in nautical lingo 13 Female Plymouth Colony settler, say 20 Bagel Bites brand 21 Nostalgic numbers 22 Cradlesong 23 Floating flower going under? 25 Everywhere 26 Montréal morning 27 Longings 28 Ratio of a synagogue’s center column to its roof slope? 30 Aerosmith’s “Love __ Elevator” 31 __ dixit: unproven claim 32 They’re selective 33 Tricolor cats 35 Tony nominee Phillipa of “Hamilton” 37 Like a prof. emeritus 38 Folklore pests 42 End a slump? 44 Darts 47 Least ludicrous 49 Org. involved in the Waco Siege 52 Simon, partly? 55 Jamaican tangelos 56 Stable girls 58 Girl in a wool coat 59 Sell in a hurry 61 James Patterson hero __ Cross 62 Playful swimmer 64 Put to work 69 Highways pitted with potholes? 71 Cast of “Caddyshack”? 74 Home to Purdue 75 Like a hawk 76 Altar attire 77 Revealing type 81 Bother a lot 82 Nocturnal dorm annoyance 83 Longtime SeaWorld star 87 Hauling beach umbrellas? 91 Luis Almagro’s org. 92 Source of a movie poster quote 94 Place to stay 95 Romanov royals 97 Pitcher and poker pro Hershiser 98 Portuguese pronoun 100 Equinox mo. 102 Song refrain 106 Defamatory 110 Word on an Irish euro 112 Dwarf planet formerly known as Xena 113 Pointy-bottomed paper cups missing their holders? 116 Place name from the Greek for “I burn” 117 Pablo’s last word 118 Like the moons Titania and Oberon 119 “Someone stole our cash box!”? 122 Film sequel word 123 Make bubbly 124 __ Pieces 125 Came out 126 Tuning shortcut 127 Art supporters Down 1 __ dust 2 Grande dame of pop 3 Thrifty offering 4 They don’t cover much 5 Hopkins’ “Thor” role 6 Tandoori bread 7 Is sweet on 8 Dior skirts 9 Pledges that end an engagement 10 Pickles on “Rugrats” 11 They may be gnashed or gritted 12 Path lead-in 13 Go by 14 Rod Stewart and David Bowie rocked them in the ’70s 15 Not as healthy 16 Treating as unimportant, with “over” 17 Beatle George’s Indian friend 18 Irving Bacheller’s “__ Holden” 19 Brontë heroine 24 Plaster of Paris component 29 Bite 31 I as in Iris 32 Seabiscuit, once 34 36 39 40 41 43 45 46 48 49 50 51 53 54 57 60 62 63 65 66 67 68 70 71 72 73 78 79 Butts Starts to dicker, maybe Blanc who voiced Bugs Chi follower HI and OK Katniss’ “Hunger Games” ally Letters for short people? Spike TV, formerly Film part Early luthier family name Eagle claw Slip eponym Due Musical “phone” namesake Nov. celebrant Sorting aid on an env. Yes-__ question Done for Freddie Mac purchase Aptly named cooler maker Marty, in “Madagascar” films Twisty turns World Court site, with “The” Snarl Mendes and Perón Oxygen’s atomic number Djibouti language “Letters From __ Jima”: 2006 film 80 82 83 84 85 86 88 89 90 93 96 99 101 103 104 105 107 108 109 111 113 114 115 116 117 120 121 Tire-changing spot Toxin fighters Sign of being full? Yon yacht One of 17 Monopoly props. Hat designer Capone nemesis __ projection “I __ you!” Home or FAQ, e.g. Heavy hammers Listed at sea Dress size Easy on the ears Duettist with Diana in “Endless Love” Do taxing work? Cupcake topper Ready in the keg One who helps you find your place Fjord, for one Antidote City once known as Provo Bench Church part Flight sked info In the Red? Middle of a memorable palindrome Extreme umbrage in Utah, meet an 18-year-old classical composer and conductor, and learn how the State Street Boxing Gym helps local youth not only hone their boxing skills, but kept kids on the path to success. Merine “Vida” Tu’itama’alelagi Hafoka and her son Haviar “Havi” Tuitama Hafoka run Malialole, a Polynesian music and dance group that celebrates and preserves Pacific Islander art, culture, and history in Utah. Dancing is a family tradition. Now, Hafoka’s children and her children’s children are spreading the culture for a new generation, helping to foster a sense of identity and strengthen the community of Pacific Islanders in Utah. There aren’t many 18-yearolds like Maya Miro Johnson. Johnson was introduced to the art of music composition and conducting from a Carnegie Hall classical music broadcast. From then on, she was hooked. Johnson joined the National Youth Orchestra, and began attending a Utah Symphony | Utah Opera young composer’s workshop at the age of 14. Though she’s conducted ev- erything from the Romantic to the avant-garde, Maya says her favorite piece is simply the sound of the orchestra warming up. Former boxing champion David Mario Ramos is a coach, mentor, father figure, counselor, and therapist. The owner of the State Street Boxing Gym coaches local youth on their boxing form, footwork, or right hook, but he’s also working to keep kids out of trouble. Gianni Madrid, 21, hopes to become a champion boxer and help support his mother and sisters. Alex Torrez, 15, says boxing helps her focus. She hopes to pay it forward, helping other kids find strength through boxing as she did. For Ramos, it’s the change he sees in these kids that makes it all worthwhile. With the largest proportion of young people in the nation, the next generation of Utahns is leaving its mark. Simply put, the Hafoka’s, Johnson, and Ramos are working to help create a better world. “Nex Gen” reminds viewers that each generation has its go-getters to pass the torch. For information, visit pbsutah.org. |