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Show B-4 Wed/Thurs/Fri, July 15-17, 2020 The Park Record PUZZLE ANSWERS FROM PAGE C-3 PARK RECORD FILE PHOTO The bunkhouse where ranch hands of the Yellowstone Dutton Ranch slept in Paramount Network’s “Yellowstone” was created from the ground up at the Utah Film Studios in 2017. This and other sets will move to Montana when filming resumes for season 4. Continued from B-1 Production moves to Montana shut down and move,” he said. “So during that time, the studio administration and board will work on a plan for its new business model. And we will talk with whoever wins the election for governor in November and tell them what we’re missing out on.” Utah and Summit County will miss out on the money “Yellowstone” pumped into the Utah economy, which Moore estimated at between $20 million and $30 million a year. “The show and studio has been a great platform for economic development throughout the area, especially the rural counties, cities and towns — Heber, Oakley and Kamas,” he said. “Various vendors — Continued from B-3 Essays look into the future change much from thought to page. “I think it was because it was bootmakers, hat makers, horse wranglers, construction material providers, contractors, Airbnbs, hotels as well as local crew — all have parts of their business models dedicated to what ‘Yellowstone’ brought in, and many of those services were provided by business in Park City, Kamas and Oakley. That impact will go away when they start the exodus to Montana.” The Film Incentives Program’s funding level is a result of the past general legislative session, and not COVID-19, according to Moore, because the whole film industry had been on hiatus since March. “We knew there was a possibility that the fund could be stretched to its capacity, so we, the local film industry, approached the Utah Legislature to see if we could expand the program, because rebates have been the rule of the day since the early 2000s,” he said. “Since the production already has a footprint (in Montana) because that’s where they shoot the exteriors of the ranch and some of the other locals, it was the logical place for them to go.” While it’s the nature of television to have productions move from hub to hub, Moore said this move hurts more than others. “All shows have a start date and end date, and there are a finite number of seasons for a show, but what you don’t want to do is prematurely end something as good as this,” he said. “‘Yellowstone’ is in the prime of its production, and this hurts because it didn’t finish its run in Utah.” Pearce appears optimistic that the Utah Film Commission will work with the “Yellowstone” team again. “We have loved having ‘Yellowstone’ film in Utah for the past three seasons,” she said. “Our landscapes have become an integral part of the show and countless cast, crew, and vendors have played a huge role in making the show the success it has become. We have a great working relationship with the producers and hope to see them back in Utah with another project.” about these feelings that I’ve had for some time,” he said. The essay about civil liberties, on the other hand, did evolve. “First of all, I had a long dialogue with the publisher to make sure it wasn’t too politically charged,” Zuckerman said. “We wanted to reach as broad an audience without alienating readers, and I also recognized that I had a responsibility to not further the extreme political divide we are now facing in our country.” April 15 was the deadline Knorr set, and by April 30 all 27 essays were reviewed, proofed and edited. Of the 400 authors who have written Sunbury Press books, 40 expressed interest in being part of the project and 25 authors’ pieces were accepted, according to Zuckerman. “I think most of the other chapters are more optimistic than mine, which readers might find that refreshing, but I’m proud of the book and honored to be included,” he said. Post your best shots on Instagram with the hashtag: #ParkCityPics and we’ll put the best ones in The Park Record! Local Park City news every Wednesday and Saturday When our community thrives, we all prosper. Prosperity is about so much more than money. It’s about living well in a community that is healthy and stable. At Morgan Stanley, we feel fortunate to live in a place that is supported by so many worthy service organizations. Their good deeds make everyone’s life richer. L-R: Kelli, Richard, Aaron © 2020 Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC. Member SIPC. SUP031 CRC 2639259 08/19 The Potashner Group at Morgan Stanley Richard Potashner Senior Vice President Financial Advisor richard.potashner@morganstanley.com Aaron Rokeach Financial Advisor aaron.rokeach@morganstanley.com Kelli Brown Senior Registered Client Associate kelli.brown@morganstanley.com 60 East South Temple, 20th Floor Salt Lake City, UT 84111 801-322-7683 • 800-733-9036 advisor.morganstanley.com/ the-potashner-group Call al 435-649-9014 -6 9-90 too su subscribe crib today! |