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Show C-4 The Park Record Sat/Sun/Mon/Tues, September 15-18, 2018 Family therapist teaches reflection Brad Reedy set to speak at free event on Sept. 17 JAMES HOYT The Park Record Brad Reedy, family therapist, owner and director of Evoke Family Programs, will host a free talk titled “Raising Resilient Children Amidst Today’s Societal Challenges” at the Park City Hospital Blair Education Center at 6 p.m. Monday, Sept. 17. Mary Christa Smith, coordinator of the Summit County Health Department’s Communities That Care program, said the presentation touches on a theme familiar to Summit County families (and that has been addressed with increasing frequency at other local mental health awareness events): the emphasis on achievement and PARK CITY FILM SERIES.ORG CREATING COMMUNITY THROUGH FILM LEAVE NO TRACE pressure to succeed, which is exacerbated by social media. “There’s just this standard within our community that is to the extreme when it comes to our expectations for our kids and what we think they should be accomplishing to be successful,” Smith said. As a 48-year-old mother of two children, 16 and 9 years old, Smith is familiar with Reedy’s work, including books he has authored and his weekly podcast, “Evoke Therapy Programs.” She said Reedy presents an open-minded way of parenting. “What I appreciate most about his work is that it’s a fresh perspective for parents,” Smith said. “I can turn toward it and lean into his philosophy because it is open, it’s curious, it’s very practical in its application.” She’s also applied Reedy’s concepts of clear boundaries at home, and she says they’ve helped her to realign the way she shepherds her children through transitional periods. “When my kids were little, setting clear boundaries was simple: ‘don’t play in the road,’ ‘now is your bedtime,’ what have you,” she said. “When it comes to adolescents … it’s confusing and scary for families to be in that stage because what was once so natural for me — ‘don’t go play in the road’ — now my daughter is riding in cars with her friends to Salt Lake and it’s terrifying. “When we come to our children with fear and anxiety, we collapse the space that makes communication possible … we forget that as parents because we have a natural biological drive to keep our kids safe.” With a world changing as rapidly as it is now, Smith said she hopes the presentation can help parents who struggle to relate with the issues the present day presents to their children by encouraging them to look within themselves. “Am I operating off of guilt?” Smith asked, hypothetically. “Am I afraid my kids are going to be mad at me? Am I collapsing my boundaries if I’m afraid they’re going to be upset or not honor it? If I’m feeling guilty that’s my problem. That’s not (my daughter’s) problem and it’s not her fault.” Continued from C-4 the world — much of the time with noble or mischievous connotations. “Typically, in culture, they represent protective spirits,” Cleveland said. He cited religious examples like an Islamic parable where a spider saves Muhammad from a group of assassins by weaving a thick web over the mouth of the cave he is staying in. It wasn’t just the Middle East where the animals made an impact. In the American Southwest, the image of the “Spider Woman,” a deity who taught humans how to weave and assists those in need, is prominent in Native American mythology. And in West Africa, the Akan folklore credits a spider, a trickster spirit named Anansi, with giving wisdom to humanity. Arachnids also factor into regional cuisines. In Cambo- Arachnids on display Rated PG SEPT 15 Sat 8pm “One of the best films of 2018.” SEPT 16 Sun 6pm - The Atlantic ployees will keep the stars of the show fed with a steady supply of one or two live crickets per week. About 6,000 insects could give their lives in the name of education by the time the exhibit leaves town. While modern American home-dwellers often greet spiders by either politely ushering them outside or with the sole of a Nike sneaker, the exhibit also intends to show how arachnids have made their mark in cultures across Underwritten by Este Pizza JIM SANTY AUDITORIUM 1255 PARK AVE, PARK CITY • 435.615.8291 The New York Times crossword puzzle ACROSS 1 No-goodnik 4 “So long, dear boy” 8 Soap scent 13 Test for purity 18 Bullet ____ (1950s fashion fad) 19 Hiding, with “up” 20 TD Garden, for one 21 Jordan who directed “Get Out” 22 Overwhelm 24 Result of a photographic memory 26 Neighbor of Hungary 27 Harbinger 29 Whopper inventor 30 Tierra ____ Fuego 31 Minor’s opposite 33 Where the U.S. won its 1,000th Summer Olympic gold 34 Chooses 35 Id restrainer 36 Sangfroid 37 Pair of diamonds? 41 Swear 42 Robin Williams role in a 1991 blockbuster 44 Reasons to hold one’s nose 45 Fan sounds 46 Horror assistant 47 Big name in water filters 48 “I wish!” 50 Black brew 53 Item at the end of a wizard’s staff 54 Man just after kneeling? 55 Uncompromisingly direct 56 Classic Chevy 58 Bunker 63 They involve mixed feelings … or a hint to four squares in this completed puzzle 67 2008 campaign slogan 68 Major fashion capital 69 Actress Thompson of “Thor: Ragnarok” 70 ____ league (amateur sports group) 71 Efficiency stat 72 Payment to a building board 75 Dance in 3/4 time 78 Set of values 80 “____ bien” 81 One smoothing the way? 82 Leaves in 83 Option for moving an investment 87 Neighborhood 88 Parts of many law firm names 91 Camera setting 92 “____ out!” (ump’s cry) 93 Hello or goodbye 94 ____ long way 95 Dukes 96 O’er and o’er 97 Folkie Guthrie 98 Chocolate-chip- cookie starters? 100 One of the Corleones in “The Godfather” 102 Symbol of luck 105 Public nudity or foul language 109 Place to chat 110 “Princess ____ Theme” (John Williams composition) 111 Chocolatier since 1845 112 Stooge with a bowl cut 113 Checks 114 Certain break point 115 Cries of approval 116 Division in geology “MIXED FEELINGS” By Hal Moore Puzzles Edited by Will Shortz 1 2 3 4 18 5 6 22 23 32 10 11 12 38 46 55 39 40 58 59 68 72 78 92 93 96 97 73 79 83 89 90 86 107 108 91 94 98 103 85 74 80 82 88 84 69 71 77 87 62 49 54 66 70 76 61 41 48 57 67 75 60 30 45 65 81 17 35 53 56 64 16 34 47 52 15 29 44 51 14 25 28 37 43 63 13 21 33 42 50 9 24 27 36 102 8 20 26 31 7 19 104 95 99 100 105 101 106 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 DOWN 1 Small balls 2 Graveside container 3 Attire for the Bond villain Ernst Stavro Blofeld 4 Author Morrison 5 Director of the “M*A*S*H” finale 6 Simple top 7 Skillful 8 Delayed 9 Weights, informally 10 Court do-over 11 Parallels 12 Islamic state 13 Copycats 14 Short time, for short 15 Manta ray, by another name 16 “The Crucible,” for McCarthyism 17 Mustard and saffron 19 One living off the land 23 “Why am I not surprised?” 25 “Darn!” 28 Drive 31 ____ Store 32 Mate for Bambi 33 Supervised 37 Milhouse’s toon friend 38 Dashboard warnings, informally 39 Imaginary 40 Partner of smash 41 “Kung Fu” actor Philip 43 Fruit-juice brand 45 Basically what was said 47 Boxer upset in the biopic “Cinderella Man” 48 Golfer Aoki 49 Nordic native 50 Soothing succulent 51 Explorers and Expeditions 52 Fair 55 Journalist Nellie 57 The Great ____ (Satan) 58 ____-Soviet 59 Cartoon in which one cow says to another: “Hey, wait a minute! This is grass! We’ve been eating grass!” 60 Climb 61 View from a pew 62 Free TV spot, for short 64 Taiwanese computer giant 65 It might be topped with guacamole 66 Tic ____ (mints) 71 Give (out) 73 74 75 76 77 79 81 82 83 84 85 86 88 89 90 93 98 99 100 101 103 104 106 107 108 Modernists, for short Internet connection inits. Sandal-less, say Score starter Shepherd’s scene Great Plains tribe Bribes Sent up Nutrition fig. “I’ll cover this” Nonsense H.S. courses for college credit Suffix with large numbers 17-year-old Peace Nobelist Yousafzai In too curious a manner Composes Fancy French home Once, once The Bravest in the Big Apple, for short N.L. Central squad Ingredient in a Bali Hai cocktail Certain tech exec Actress Long Tender sound Currency with denominations of 1,000, 5,000 and 10,000 COURTESY OF SUMMIT COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Brad Reedy, owner of Evoke Family Therapy, a Utah-based firm offering retreats for parents, is set to speak on “raising resilient children” on Monday. Smith said the talk, which includes a question-and-answer session, will emphasize “clarity with the parent and the willingness to be curious and self-reflective on their parenting.” “And with that opens up incredible opportunities for deep and meaningful connections with their children,” she said. dia, residents and tourists can be seen snacking on crispy fried tarantula. And at the exhibit, Klingensmith said chocolate-covered scorpions are on the menu. As a department of Utah State University, the Swaner’s mission is preservation, and Klingensmith hopes the exhibit can help break down barriers between humans and their arthropod frenemies. “I think it’s really important that we make (arachnids) less scary,” she said, “So we’re hoping that people can come and if they have a little fear, they can conquer it and turn their fear into fascination.” The Art and Science of Arachnids exhibit will occupy the Swaner EcoCenter from Sept. 15 to Dec. 9. For more information, visit the EcoCenter’s website at www.swanerecocenter.org. |