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Show The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, July 30, 1982 2A Ask Bob The typical American undergoes stress daily around a multitude of problems. Oftentimes, an objective view is helpful to help a person sort ing mental health and interpersonal problems. Questions and answers will be published in the Summit Your anonymous County Bee. Through their .own subjective questions should be sent to : perceptions. In an effort to reduce stress and Robert Pingree Summit County Bee give information on how to reduce 20 North Main and stress situational anxiety, Robert Pingree, a licensed clinical Cbalvilie, Utah 84017 social worker with the Summit Remember, these questions are to County Prevention Center will be be anonymous ana no reasonable happv to answer Questions Involv- - question will go unanswered. . ' Dear Baffled. Dear Bob, I have had much religious I feel ' in my growing years. Psychologically, a persons input good about my beliefs and my relationship with God., However, I encounter a lot of adults that are swayed by what other people think. They are more concerned with the judgment of their peers and therefore miss the whole meaning of what religion and God are all about. What disturbs me is I see this present in my parents and some other people wno matter a lot to me. Will you please take some time to address adult peer pressure? Also, how do I deal with this when. I can see the hypocrisy, but yet love my parents? true acceptance ' j j laws Commission. decision. Nor was it This was not the result of a hastily-mad- e seen as the easiest way out. In pure and simple fact, the hospital has been in trouble for a long, long time. Advanced Health Systems contracted with., Summit County to upgrade the hospital and provide physicians and clinics in the major populace areas. The hospital was on the point of closing when AHS came on the . scene. Its physical condition and equipment fell far below minimum state requirements and few county residents were using the hospital. The county was faced with an enormous tax burden to update, staff and maintain the facility in hopes the state wouldnt dose it, and the community would support it AHS agreed with the county to make the necessary changes and provide the operating costa to do it, with the county obligated to pick up the costa of capital improvements at the contract termination. Two years later, after vconsiderable losses and even less community support, AHS has pulled out A lot of people want to lay the blame for the hospital closure on AHS; But, the fact remains, every major hospital management group in Utah took a look at our situation, at the request of the And, everyone declined to take on the County Commission. of the facility for exactly the same reasons AHS wanted operation out. Namely, the hospital is losing money; the area has difficulty recruiting physicians, the state u not happy with the physical condition of the building and tht community, for the most part, stmpty doss not use it Fortunately, Holy Cross agreed to put a Health Center in the building. Dr. William Ledlle, A Kamas Valley physician will be the e physician in the facility which also offers . emergency care. The alternative to the Holy Cross offer was nothing. The community needs the lab and emergency service in the building. The community also needs the services of more than one physician. Had Holy Cross not come in, whether for a hospital or a clinic, it would have been necessary to pour out more tax money to keep the building open: And, the communities in the county, with the exception of Coalville, have made it clear they will not support a hospital tax. Coalville alone could not take mi this financial burden. Hopefully, community members will support the facility better than they did the hospital. An alarming rumor has been circulating for the past week, that if area residents boycott the Health Center it will close and the That cant ha hospital will sure, the Health Center could close, without community support, but the hospital win not reopen. nhesame problems would exist and the same lack of solution would prevail. The performance, which . had everyone rolling on the floor and a few idling backstage, was (as always) extraordinary, to say the least. Under the brilliant direction of the incomparable Randy Taylor, the equally brilliant cast led us through tiie low spots and a few high spots of Georges life, beginning with his birth and nding in the tavern (naturally). Cast members were: Spirits of "76: Wendy Wilde,. Tracy Taylor, Jill Woolstenhulme Announcer: Randy Taylor Doctor: Alan Scates Nurse: Betty Larsen Augustine: Phillip Mitchell George Washington: Gary McCormick Arnold Benedict: Stah Leavitt Muter Hobby: Don, Noble Abigail: Bonnie Kay Angel Students: Royal Lott, Dell Gordon, John Jewkes, Tom Todd, Steve Taylor full-tim- Saloon Owner: Andrea McNeil n Dancers: Kathy Gordon, .Terry Davis. Bar & Girls: Carolyn Wright, JoAnn Rockhill Lord Fairfax: Butch Mitcheil Can-Ca- Tresa Martha Washington: Stevens Jackie Custis: Steven Taylor Patsy Custis: Natalie Noble Mountain Square Dancers-Hi- gh ScOtt and KaDee Stampers: Edrington, Demont and Zola Mae t?i w u.. u.j ' Congratulations to Randy and his group for their excellent performance. Many thanks for with a providing Fiesta-goer- s delightful evening. We look forward with mixed emotions to next years endeavor. The Spinal Column 24-ho- ur y, comprise a large percentage of all state laws. With the passage of the ERA, this large segment of state taw will no longer be controlled by State rep., but will be review-- : ed and mandated by unelected federal judges. In addition, the second clause of the ERA which is largely overlooked would give the U.S. Congress power to overturn all state laws regarding the family. At the present time, the U.S. Constitu- tion gives the state control over B family laws. ERA supporters demand that the states surrender their control over laws to the family and same judicial activists who drcum-vented the will of almost all the states when they struck down sound laws. The states are being asked to give final judicial review to the same activists who gave us reverse discrimination, forced busing, lax pornography, laws and a whole array of liberal by Dr . Ernest Brigham The Importance Of Exercise . routine qualifies Louise Page SUMMIT REPORT CHEESE IN KAMAS i Call 783-431- 1 for information. . . disintegration of the American family and the growing body of scientific and sociological evidence about the major differences be- tween the sexes) knowledgeable legislators will vote to retain local control over the laws that govern the most important American institution the family," Hansen PHYSICALLY, PUBLIC HEARING-LICENSI- NG EMOTIONALLY IMPAIRED DRIVERS . MENTALLY OR ' . . , 20-3- Your-bod- ERA backers threaten that they ... will not rest until they have made , part of the Aerobic exercise is when you utilize a nut or portion of your muscles for an extended period of time-usu0 minutes, withYour heart rate out stopping. must be elevated to 80 percent of its maximum potential (depending on your age). You must exercise a minimum of three days per week with the optimum being six days per week. The benefits of this type of exercise are The heart and blood vessels in the body become stronger and ultimately dont have to work so hard to maintain your' health. fat and cholesterol levels will become reduced. The digestion and utilization of your food will be more efficient. Exercise will balance the muscles in your body and help alleviate nervous tension. These are but a few of the benefits of exercise and how it can enhance your overall health. There are many types of aerobic exereise. I feel tiie best idea is to far-reachi- There will be cheese available this week at the Senior Citizens Bldg., 20 East 40p South, Kamas, Utah. This is available for those 60 years and over. It will be available as long as the cheese lasts. programs. Constitution. However, I believe that in the face of the increasing In u ally t u "exercise. most instances it doesnt. Housework, yard work, waking in the field and. gardens are strenuous and tiring but they dont an "aerobic exercise. " qualify re-ope-n. anti-aborti- on the amendment Gerald and Sandra Atkinson Colonists & Assemblymen: Cast not otherwise occupied. Piano Player: Merry Hoyt Special Dancer: Karen McCormick Special thanks to: Karen' Simpson Director: Randy Taylor Richard Henry Lee: John Jewkes liberty Bell: Beverly Curtis 1 sex-relat- ed j Swept Here. After many months of searching for an alternative course the Summit County Hospital has been closed by the County I; ' Boh 9 I' I Thanks for writing, - ed drama "George Washington . but the hospital will not reopen. (R-U- T) ed time-honor- problem win straighten itself out. If it is truly what they want to do, learn to accept them in spite of your differences. And remember, you can love a person dearly and hate the things they believe in and do. close,.. In response to a; request from the U?ah Association of Women, Congressman James Hansen today reaffirmed his strong opposition to the ERA. , Various Utah newspapers have I published letters to the editor from i the Utah Association of Women in which the Association calls upon Utah politicians to state their stand on the ERA which was recently reintroduced in Congress. In a written statement on ERA to be used to answer the Associations request in the appropriate forum, Hansen restated his opposition to the ERA. This opposition dates ' from the time Hansen served as a ; Representative to the Utah House ; ana as Speaker of the House. ; "I strongly oppose the ERA,.and I will vote against It if It eomes to the The passage of the ; House floor. : ERA would accelerate the already' : .dangerous practice of government by the judiciary, by transferring 1 power from elected, accountable state representatives to unaccoun-- 1 table, and all too often, liberal, I activist federal judges. sex-relat- p:?In the grand and tradition of theater, the Kamas Valley Players recently presented the stirring and patriotic melo- the Health Center could Strong Opposition To The ERA Family and comes from- If they see coercion, To be sure9 the Hansen Reaffirms ! differences. Acceptance based on coerced action is not acceptance, but coercion. If you see such coercion going on in your parents, ask them gently if their behavior is due to them truly wanting to do what they are doing, or is it to gain a type of coerced acceptance from their peers? tionship with God does two things: One, it helps the person cope with the problems of decision-makin- g in todays life, giving guidelines for behavior; and two, It helps a person cope with the ultimate reality of this life, death. A persons relationship with God is very personal and need not be defended, as only the individual will be held accountable. Often what one person judges as hypocrisy in another, is not seen as that in the eyes of the person being judged. Please keep that in mind when looking at others. In terms of adult peer pressure, as in any type of peer pressure,, Signed, Baffled ; accepting Another in spite of rela- The Utah Department of Public Safety, Office of Driver License Services will conduct public hearing July 29, 1982, from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the DOTDPS Complex, 1st Floor, DOT Conference Room, 4501 South 2700 West, Salt Lake City to review; published driver licensing Guidelines for physically, mentally and emotionally impaired drivers. ' All interested persons are invited to attend. l pick two or three different exercises so you dont become bored just doing one. Pick one exercise you ' can do indoors so adverse weather conditions wont deter you. Some examples of good aerobic exercises include bicycling, running, swimming, crosscountry skiing, running on a g and stationary bicycling, just to name a few. I would like to emphasize that before any individual embarks on an exercise program he should consult a chiropractic doctor for a e, jump-ropin- complete physical and spinal examination. He will be able to offer many, many suggestions that will make your exercise an Editors Note: Dr. Brigham who practices in Hoytsville, is contributing this column to the Bee as a public service. He welcomes suggestions and comments and would like to encourage anyone who has a question to phone write care of this paper. 336-567- 8. enjoyable and fruitful experience. SUMMIT COUNTY BEE The Summit Couuly Bec (L'KPS 52540) b published weekly for SS per year hi state and $12 per year by Wave Publishing Compaay, 17 Wert ISO South, Heber City. UT S4032. Secoad-cfcspostage paid at Coalville, ITT. POSTMASTER: Sead address change to The Sumadl Couaty Bee, CoaHHte, UT S40I7. lc RICHARD M. and SUSAN F. BUYS, Publishers Louise Page, Editor Randy Wareham, Advertising, Betty ljirsen, Reporter, 877-56- 336-55- 654-147- 1 82 Shirley Phelps. Cualville Office Manager 0 I. Monday, M p.m.; Tacsday, M p.m. Bessie R. Kussefl. Kamas Offirc Manager Monday, M p.m.; Tuesday. M p.m. 7, Postal Identification No. 525640 or |
