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Show Thursday, September 27. 1979 Paae11 The Man To See For Rash Decisions Though it may make for pleasant weather, Utah's low humidity and bright, sunny days can weather fair-skinned fair-skinned residents in ways not so pleasant. So says Parkite Dr. Robert G. Wilson, who has a dermatology der-matology practice in Salt Lake City and will soon open a once-a-week Park City practice devoted to the treatment of problems of the skin. "One of the major problems we see in Utah is sun damaged skin, which can develop pre cancerous lesions or skin cancer," the doctor says. Wilson adds that while most pre-cancerous cases can be treated fairly easily, prevention is the best way to insure healthy skin. He recommends the use of sunscreens sun-screens and oils to combat the ravages of Utah's climate. A resident of Park City for three years, Wilson has operated a Salt Lake City practice since 1966 at the St. Sunn Sets On Main Street Following a quick makeup make-up job that included festooned red-white-blue banners and a crowd of reveling extras, Park City's Main Street once again had its photogenic profile caught on Sunn Classic celluloid Tuesday and Thursday. The filming was conducted late at night and in the early morning in order to minimize conflicts with traffic traf-fic atrftMain, Street businesses. If the Main Street filming this week seems familiar to residents it's because last April Sunn cameras recorded record-ed near duplicate scenes for an NBC comedy pilot called "Earthbound." Reviewers at NBC headquarters liked the pilot idea but wanted to choose the stars of the show, requiring a re-shooting of the entire production. "Earthbound's" storyline goes like this: A family from a far away planet is rocketing through the galaxy on a scientific expedition. The space cadets suddenly run out of fuel as they approach ap-proach Earth and are forced to crash land in a small resort mining town named Gold Push (played by Park City), which happens to be in the midst of it's annual Founders's Day celebration. The local sheriff (John Schuck) has word from the governmental space agency that a UFO is approaching Gold Rush and he sets out with a search posse when the alien craft is seen blazing overhead. Fortunately, the alien family is first discovered by wealthy local Ned Anderson (Burl Ives) and his grandson who give the space cadets sanctuary from the townsfolk and from an investigating space agency agen-cy official (Joseph Cam-panella). Cam-panella). Being space cadets, the aliens have some peculiar characteristics which provides pro-vides the comic vehicle for the show. The aliens can disappear by holding their breath, they can levitate themselves, and their pet is a green chimpanzee (presumably, however, they are normal enough to speak English). Bill Cornford, associate producer of Earthbound, says filming sites will be in Park City, Salt Lake City, , the Homestead in Midway, and at a secluded cabin between bet-ween Kamas and Mirror Lake. "Should Earthbound become a series there is a good chance that segments ofjheshow will be filmed in the Park City area," Corn-ford Corn-ford added. Cornford expressed the film company's appreciation to the residents and businesses in Park City for their cooperation in Sunn Classic's latest film venture. Marks offices near the hospital. Me plans to move his practice over the next few years to Park City,' providing service to Wasatch and Summit County patients. Wilson began his medical career as a U.S. Army General Medical Officer in Berlin shortly after his graduation in 1959 from the University of North Carolina, his home town area "and the prettiest place in the world next to Park City." Wilson received his dermatology der-matology training at Cincinnati Cin-cinnati General Hospital from 1963-1966. During" his training in the Midwest he studied under Moh Fredrickson, a noted dermatologist der-matologist from whom Wilson learned a unique chemosurgery technique used to control advanced skin cancer or recurrent cases. The Moh technique involves microscopic examination of cancerous tissue surgically removed from a patient. High optical magnification reveals which areas of the patient's skin needs further removal of cancerous portions. Wilson says the method minimizes the amount of skin removal necessary to treat skin cancer, and that translates into minimal scarring. "I'm the only dermatologist der-matologist in Utah that I know of that uses the Moh technique," Wilson says. "Wilson's Park City office will open Oct 4. on the second floor of the Brent Hill Building, across from the Holiday Inn. Office hours will be from 1 p.m.-5 p.m. every Thursday; those seeking appointments can call 649-6313. m h l V ; - nL, j?? '.'I li - mi Dr. Bob Wilson P oetry, Prose And Printing' The Kimball Art Center will be presenting a unique opportunity for interested writers of all abilities to interact in-teract with professionals during its "Poetry, Prose and Printing" workshop October Oc-tober 12-14. The first two days of the workshop will be conducted at the art center while the third day will consist of actual ac-tual printing on an old platinum press in Francis, Utah. The professionals involved in the three-day offering are Sam Hamill, David Lee, Bill Ransom and Barbara Barry. Sam Hamill was born in Utah and educated in California. He joined with Tree Swenson in 1972 to found the Copper Canyon Press, Port Townsend, Washington, one of the largest literary presses in the U.S. Noted for its fine printing and design, Copper Canyon Press has produced more than 40 titles in the past seven years. Among its more well known authors are Gary Snyder, Denise Levertov, Kenneth Rexroth, Wm. Ransom, Ran-som, Kathleene West, Richard Hugo, and Olga Broumas. Hamill's published poetry includes: books; Heroes of the Teton Mythos (Copper Canyon '73) Petroglyphs (Carnegie-Mellon University '76)The Calling Across Forever (Copper Canyon '76) The Book of Elegiac Geography (Bookstore '78) Triada (Copper Canyon Press '78) Poetry chapbooks and pamphlets; Uintah Blue (Copper Canyon Press 75) Living Light (Jawbone Press '78) Dead Letter (Jawbone Press '78. David Lee's first book of poetry, Porcine Legacy, (Copper Canyon Press '78) was a finalist for the Elliston Award for the best book from a small press each year. Drinking and Driving is Lee's second full length book of poetry. He is now Chairman Chair-man of the Department of English at Southern Utah State College and will be assisting informally with scheduled sessions. Bill Ransom's credits include in-clude three books of poems: Finding True North & Critter Middle School Council mEo Meet Oct. 3 School has only been in session a month, but the Middle School Community Council has already had two meetings and has set the date for their third. The Community Council, unlike the PTA, is a problem-solving problem-solving group of interested citizens who serve as a sounding sound-ing board for student and parent concerns about the middle school. Nancy McComb serves as the group's chairman, Jo Scott is the vice-chairmansecretary vice-chairmansecretary and Tina Lewis is handling public relations. The remaining members are Margie Hadden, Gia Smith, Anne Prince, Peggy Black, Carolyn Goodworth, Pat Van Wagoner, Beverly Pace, Rosemary Kelly, Karen Rosander and Diane Vance is the faculty representative. At the first meeting, held on September 13, a get-acquainted get-acquainted session was followed by a discussion of the purposes of the Council and the ways that it can be helpful to the students, parents and , faculty. A brainstorming for problems revealed a number of concerns con-cerns in the following areas physical plant, lunch program, parent volunteers, parent cooperation, bus program, attitude, discipline, curriculum, program for gifted students, and atmosphere and com- Letters To The Editor Continued From Page 2 current Park City Public Health Department services to larger accommodations in an effort to provide adequate quality health care on a regular basis to the people of Summit County. I'm sure I speak for many citizens of Summit County in expressing the need for such a full-time clinic and pledging my full support as a citizen who would utilize the clinic as well as actively support it. Very truly yours, Anne L. Burnett Park City, Utah P.S. If it hadn't been for public health care I received as a child, I wouldn't be here today. munication. The discussion continued at the group's second meeting on September 18th and an attempt was made to consolidate and prioritize the listed concerns. Curriculum was the unanimous priority of the group followed by attitude, atmosphere and activities and parentteacher cooperation. The Council hopes to become an active group this year, suggesting positive solutions to school problems and bettering communications. com-munications. Everyone is invited to join in the discussion. The council's next meeting is set for Wednesday, Wed-nesday, October 3rd at 1:30 p.m. in the principal's office at the Middle School. Bob Welch Dies Former Park City Job Service Office Director Robert J. Welch died in a Salt Lake City hospital of heart failure last Thursday, September 20. He was 61 years old. Welch, a resident of Midway, Mid-way, served the Wasatch and Summit County areas for the past 16 years as an interviewer in-terviewer for the Job Service. Ser-vice. Four years ago he assumed supervision of the Park City Job Service Office, Of-fice, which is being reduced to a once-a-week service at month's end due to funding costs. Welch had planned to retire this December. "Bob was excellent at his job because he was so concerned con-cerned about people," said Dave Turner, director of the Heber Job Service Office. "Our motto at Job Service is 'We Care' and Bob epitomized that motto." Robert Welch was buried Monday in Midway. He is survived by his wife, Maxine, Midway, and by a sister, son and grandchildren, grand-children, all of the Salt Lake Citv arer Is your house less than eight years old? You may qualify for real savings on your home insurance with Farmers New Homes discount, ranging from 2 for a seven-year -old house to a big 12 for a home constructed construct-ed this year. And you can add anothersizeablediscount if you and your family don't smoke. Talk to your friendly Farmers Agent today , and see how much money you can save. Judy Kimball Agent 202 Silver King Bank 649-8656 Farmers Insurance Croup AUTO FIRE LIFE COMMERCIAL (Copper Canyon '73) which was nominated for the National Book Award and the Pulitzer Prize. Waving Arms at the Blind (Copper Canyon '75) Last Rites (Jawbone '77). Most recently recen-tly he has co-authored the best selling science fiction novel, The Jesus Incident with Frank Herbert, (hardback (hard-back from G.P. Putnam's; Sons, '79, soon to be in paperback from Berkeley.) Run in Darkness, Sleep in Light is his latest novel being considered for publication now. Ransom is the founder of the Ft. Worden Writers Symposium in Port Town-send, Town-send, Washington. Barbara Barry is founder of Uintah Press, Francis, Utah, and is publishing her first 16 page handprinted, handbound poetry chapbook by Sam Hamill entitled Penumbra. The printing segments of the workshop will be held in Francis where a selected poem will be hand typeset and printed to demonstrate the letterpress process. Participants may register for any one or all days, morning mor-ning andor afternoon sessions. A "free to public" poetry reading will be presented in the main gallery of the Kimball Kim-ball Art Center, Fri. Oct 12, 8 pm. fI JIM WHITE! f PLUMBING J . Sewer & Water S I i repair & remodeling 4 t I new constructions a i I 649-9497 , ; V .mi HAPPY HOUR j 5 p.m. -7 p.m. Being in hoi miter takes on a whole new meaning. It brings a smile i o your face. A tingle to yiHir body. Ami makes you feel good like a Kith never could before, lis the Athena whirlpool bath b 'Jacuzzi. fy; enough for 4. Because feeling like this is something you might want to share. Like all fine Jacuzzi whirlpool baths, it has patented vena iri inlets, our quiet air induction system, a worki-famous Jacuzzi pump, and the quality miissaging action only Jacuzzi's 21) years experience in whirirxxtl balhi ng brings. It's the kind of hoi water fm x we'd like to see everyon ; get into. JOOlf ZH WHIMLKWl gp w'uhitul ihft initlcimir ii 'mihi u l.uum Whirlp' Westland Bath Sales NANCY JACUZZI N IPKOW Authorized Deal'er 649-9759 Free Hors D' Oeuvres Specialty Drinks $.85 Door X. Qotunc $ fif) I We have a State - ' ' liquor Store on the premises ANDREA entertaining Thurs., Fri., Sat., 8:00-11:00 p.m. Contemporary Music at THE YARROW a Holiday Inn 649-8659 1800 Park Ave vyV wa-fcte fffifVfbg lKfiW3y HLaf V WBmW R E S T A U R AN T Best Sailad Bar in Town Serving Prime Rib nightly 649-7100 --:L OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR DINNER Located im Prospector Square " |