OCR Text |
Show Wednesday, January 5, 1977 Page 9 mm mm Now that you've already broken all your New Year's resolutions, don't expect any more breaks this year. ( APKICOKN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) You'll put legal matters behind you. You'll slip and fall on your butt, resulting in a lawsuit. AQI AKU S (Jan 211 Feb IS ) He a gambler. Rely on your wits to get you through the wids P1SCKS (Feb. 19 Mar. 20) Don't settle for sloppy or inferior work resign. A HI US (Mai- 21 Apr 19) Bend the ear of a powerful person and expect to get your nose bent. TAl HIS (Apr 20 May 20) Change will soon be in the air. Your waiter will throw your miserly tip at you. CKMIM (May 21 June 20) Jet into the swing of things, start a barroom brawl. CANCER (June 21 July 22) When it comes to heavy labor, you're a heavyweight but whm it comes to paper work, you're a paperweight. I.KO (July 215 Aug. 22) You'll soon find yourself in a taxing situation. Your 1040 form is in the mail. VIRGO (Aug. 2:5 Sept. 22) The last few days have been your best all year and that's not good. LIBRA (Sept. 2:5 Oct. 22) This first snowfall will allow you to begin your season-long habit of snow falls. SCORPIO (Oct. 2:5 Nov. 21) It's time to get the wax out and feel the envigorating cool air whiz by your head. Have your ears cleaned. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 Dec. 21) Your the cat's meow. You smell like not -so-fresh fish. PUZZLE Ten U.S. ski resorts are hidden-in this block of lette'S. The resorts may be spelled forward or backward and may run horizontally, vertically or diagonally. Can you find all ten? P I A I R I K I c 1 1 It e KESJ0NE JE0AE WS aLJ!L-W-2 VLSLAJl-2! AA11A1 LSl. jyjLLJLJLA JLALALAi!LA syNyAkLA A S 1 U iN I V I a l P ftgnrri.ii'yi.ft a Id M van c p EIA-IHIJLE JJ E S I H E AfT s rh j . gG A H'VillL "(J J L XA F R R liE'S'AAAp' K(jfej pjrR ksi Mental Health Self-Acceptance By Dr. Ford McBride Timpanogos Community Mental Health Center An idea that has been important im-portant in my life is what I call the principle of positive effect. It goes, people react toward us the way we make them feel about themselves. In other words, if we want someone to 'like us, we must first help them feel worthwhile about themselves. We can't help others feel of worth if we don't first accept ourselves. I asked a good friend, who is a distinquished psychotherapist, what factor has contributed most significantly to his success. He said it is his ability to accept himself. He also emphasized that we must accept ourselves before we can accept others well enough to help them or be their friend. A primary goal of living should be self-acceptance. An individual who does not accept himself not only blocks growth and development but also jeopardizes effective interpersonal inter-personal relationships. An idea for the New Year is to strive for greater self-acceptance self-acceptance so that we can be more tolerant and accepting of others. There is a fable about an old man who wrapped his coat snuggly around himself when the wind began to blow. In the story, it was the rays of the sun that made the old, man want to take off his edit. A warm atmosphere or climate was created because of the shining sun. A comparison can be made of the sun's rays and acceptance of others. Acceptance Accep-tance of someone is the feeling created in him of being so comfortable in your presence that there is no need to be guarded or defensive. All of us know people we can be ourselves with, that we can trust arid feel good around. These are people that accept us. Conversely, we also know individuals that we cannot trust, that make us feel uncomfortable, un-comfortable, unwanted or unacceptable. Feeling accepted accep-ted by someone is vastly different dif-ferent than feeling defensive because of their non-acceptance non-acceptance of us. How is acceptance learned and maintained'' Acceptance of others is based on acceptance accep-tance of one's self. No-Fare To Get Into Gear by Quicksilver555! City Manager Wayne Matthews Mat-thews said Monday he hoped to have the city's no-fare bus system back on full schedule by the week's end. The operation hours for the bus system, operated by the First Park Transportation Company, were abbreviated due to the lack of snow and the resulting lack of skiers. With the Resort planning to open today. Matthews reported he and First Park will try to get the buses "back into full gear" by Thursday. It is also expected that the coming influx of visiting skiers will mean the resumption resum-ption of the Dial-a-Ride service ser-vice also provided by First Park. HI i B-uies IS FOR EVERYONE DON'T MISS AN ISSUE SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIPTION FORM $6.00 in state. NAME one year $10.00 out of state. ADDRESS Mail Subscription Form to: THE NEWSPAPER Box 738 Park City, Utah 84060 When and if all you folks out there in Tubeland grow weary from, and insulted by the hum-drum and droning sameness of the over-dramatized programming on the Big Three Detective, Lawyer, Doctor, Black sit-com and Fifties networks, namely NBC, ABC and CBS, you do have an alternative. It is called the Public Broadcasting System, and here in our part of the world it 's called either KUED or channel 7. Examples our best of the best choices for the coming wait follow: Wednesday, January 5, fi::50 p.m. "Survival. The Psychology of Being Lost." First of a five-part series. Basic problems of being lost in the wilderness. With Lee Robertson, Training Officer for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. Friday. January 7, 10::so p.m. "Flakes." A ski film with animation, close-ups and reactions. It's how it is in the ski world of Southern Nevada and Utah. Brian Head and Mt. Holly are on-location spots. Saturday, January S . 7 ::!(( p.m. "David Copperfield." First of ten episodes of Dickens' classic story. Monday,- January 10. -i) p.m.' 'Tom Wolfe's Los Angeles." A satirical account of the life style and quality of life in Los Angeles. Monday, January 10. 10 p.m. Soundstage "The World of John Hammond." Part I. Musicians Hammond has produced (including Bob Dylan) pay tribute. Tuesday, January II. " p.m. "Kissinger." Ultimately, it will attempt to look at Henry in historical perspective. Phone Books On The Way Peter Sellers is once again inspector Clouseu in The link Panther Strikes Again. Perhaps thepropei title should he The Pink Panther Strikes Again? In the age of the sequel, it was only a matter of time before sequels were made of sequels, but the latest Panther film shows how insipid a product inspired by the dollar sign can be. Not that inspector Clouseu is a character than cannot be revived. Quite the contrary. Sellers' portrayal of Clouseu could be a characterization that will be rcmonibc'red alongside of Chaplin or Lloyd. But only if Clousai is allowed to be guided by inspiration rather than greed. The Pink Panther Strikes Again is a formula film that exploits Sellers' talent rather than providing a showcase. In the rush to follow up on the success of The Return of The link Panther, the screen writers resorted to the same ingrediants that were involved in the previous film. Hence, a battle scene between Kato and Clouseu is repeated, (without the success it enjoyed previously i Clouseu speaks with tortured diction that often gets-misunderstood gets-misunderstood (yawn), and generally bumbles through a very contrived plot. One can only ask how much control Sellers has over Clouseu, and why he agreed to make such a hackneyed film. The producers of the film were so original that they portrayed Gerald Ford as a clumsy jock who wakes up shouting, "Send me in, Coach." Chevy Chase did not get any screen credit, but everyone knows where they've seen it before. The Pink Panther Strikes Again turns out to be a mildy enjoyable, mostly forgettable film. The Pink Panther, a precious gem in the previous films, does not even appear in this plot, and Sellers would have been wise to be absent as well. The credits, as usual, were magnificent. Christensen Picked Maury ('hrislensen. has been named Assistant Tourism Director ul the Sail Lake Valley Convention & Visitor Bureau. Maury has been the Information Infor-mation Director for the past three years, and before joining the state agency was with United Press International Inter-national in Helena, Montana. An ex-Peace Corps volunteer, volun-teer, he received a B.A. in journalism from the University Univer-sity of Minnesota in liKifi and is doing graduate work at the University of Utah currently. He was selected for the Bureau post from among nearly 100 applicants. At the Bureau his duties will include assisting the Tourism Director in initiating and sustaining programs to promote and market the Salt Lake County travel industry. Bureau estimates now show that tourism is a $321 million a year industry for the state. More than 57,000 1977 Heber City telephone directories will be delivered by mail beginning begin-ning January 7, according to Delbert G. Brown, Mountain Bell district manager. The area covered by the new phone book includes Heber City, Park City, Kamas, and Coalville. "Those who do not receive a directory by January 14 should call their local business office. Brown said. The new directory will feature an off-white background. the word 'Hello" in large block letters let-ters with miniature people surrounding the letters. The back cover features a color map of the continental United States with area codes and time zones for each state. Besides carrying all the normal information, the new directory will have a handy "call guide" section in the front portion of the book. The call guide contains important information on how to achieve substantial savings on long distance calls, whom to contact con-tact at the phone company about phone service problems, phone bills, deposit policies, or establishing credit: and how to handle annoyance calls. "This year's distribution will be handled on the basis of the number of books requested by our customers last year. Brown said. "New customers normally would receive one directory but additional books are available upon request. Just call the number listed on the insert included with your directory. Brown concluded. ftntalitng touct antiques mm 10:00-7:00 Antique anil Unique mufcern items I.OCATKI) AT TIIK RKSOUT ( KM Fit 649-8733 ffi iff Last Week's Puzzle Solution jLj SAVE UP TO 50 ON OVERSTOCKED ITEMS NEXT TO THE GONDOLA AT THE RESORT CENTER |