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Show Page B8 Thursday, December 14, 1989 Park Record PJ2PE MEDICAL DOCTORS Park City Family Health and Emergency Center 649-7640 Holiday Village Shopping Mall (between (bet-ween Albertsons and Hermans). Adult and Pediatric Medical Care. Family Planning, Medical Emergencies Emergen-cies and Trauma. Dlplomatea, American Board of Family Practice Robert W. Barnett.MD Lisa A. Bollen, MD Robert J. Evers, MD Paula Gibbs-Taylor, MD Diplomats, American Board of Pediatrics Robert T. Winn, MD Family Nurse-Clinlclan R. Herbert Lepely, FNP TekKilgore, FNP Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Office appointments encouraged for non-urgent visits. Emergency care anytime. 24 hours everyday University of Utah Medical Center Obstetrics & Gynecology Group 50 N. Medical Dr. 581-7647 James R. Scott, M.D. Prof. & Chairman: High Risk Obstetrics. Tubal Microsurgery and and Gynecologic Surgery. William Keye, M.D., Chief, Division of Endocrinology Full range of infertility and laser surgery. Also, the department has 16 other board-certified obstetrician obstetri-cian gynecologists including all subspecialties offering complete state-of-the art obstetric and gynecologic care. Park City Urology 649-2070 645-8275 (By Appointment) Bruce W. Carlln, MD Park City Office 1 700 Park Ave. Urology-adult and children Male infertility Bed wetting Prostate Disease Kidney Stone Removal Urinary Tract Infection Vasectomy Vasectomy reversal Microscopic Urological surgery Male Impotence and Prosthesis Genital and Urinary Tract " Cancer Surgery OB-GYN ASSOCIATES, INC. 649-0657 Carl Woolsey, Jr., M.D. Dan L. Chichester, M.D. Jeffrey D. QuInn.M.D. Tina Hedln Goldsmith, R.N., M.S., FNP Specialists in adolescent and adult women's health care providing obstetric, gynecologic, surgical, infertility in-fertility and family planning. Physicians on-call 24 hours Female provider option Salt Lake Office 1151 E. 3900 S..B299, SLC Orthopedic & Sports Medicine Center 649-KNEEC5633) John R. Merendino, MD S p o r t 8 Medicine Specialists Orthopedic Surgeon By appointment. Specializing in athletic and sports injuries. optometrists The Vision Center 649-5200 Roberts. Briggs, O.D. Visual examinations, contact lenses, large selection of frames and sunglasses, personalized service. ser-vice. Prescriptions filled. 750 E. Kearns Blvd. Bradley B. Rounds, O.D. 649-5200 Complete visual examinations, contact con-tact lenses, specializing in children's reading and learning dif-ficulties, dif-ficulties, sports vision analysistraining. PHYSICAL THERAPY Park City Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation 645-8080 Mark Anderson, P.T. Brian L. White, P.T. Orthopedic, sports medicine and post-surgical rehabilitation. Specializing in knee and joint rehabilitation. Located at Prospector Athletic Club with access to all facilities. Open Mon-Fri until 7:30 p.m. Also open Saturday mornings. Summit Sports Medicine Physical Therapy 649-3913 Marc Larsen, P.T. Knee Rehabilitation Back and Neck Therapy Athletic Conditioning Equipment & Programs Computerized Fitness Testing Open Mon.-Frl. 7a.m. 7p.m. Saturday mornings VETERINARY White Pine Veterinary Clinic 649-7182 Keith S. Lund, DVM Allen Bice, DVM Large and small animal, full-service hospital. Appointments and 24-hour emergency service. CHIROPRACTIC & SPORTS MEDICINE Park City Chiropractic and Sports Medicine Clinic 649-1017 Donald A. Cofer, D.C. Chiropractic Orthopedist Duane W. Francis, D.C. Chiropractic Physician Robert Welner, M.D. Orthopedic Surgeon David Jaramlllo, D.P.M. Podiatrist Robert Fournier, L.M.T. Massage Therapist Laurie Cofer, C.N.C. Nutritional Consultant Nancy Pollard, M.S.W. Stress Consultant Ann Robertson, A.T.C. Athletic Trainer The new Park City Chiropractic and Sports Medicine Clinic is a multi-discipline multi-discipline facility offering a comprehensive com-prehensive range of services under the supervision of a highly qualified, professional staff. 1 678 Bonanza Dr. (next to the Park Record Bldg.) Available 7 daysweek. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 1 2:30 p.m., Sat. 4:00 p.m. -6:00 p.m.. Sun. ISIS Acupuncture 484-4565 Christine Glannini, Dipl. Ac. (NCCA) Acupuncture releases at least three types of endorphins, raises serotonin levels and promotes faster healing. Appointments in Park City upon request. re-quest. Available evenings and weekends. k-Jm iiiiiiiim SPEECH PATHOLOGIST Summit Speech & Language 649-4784 Karen Butler, M.S. CCC-SP Licensed Speech Pathologist Serving acquired & developmental speechlanguagelearning problems. pro-blems. Adult and pediatric. COUNSELING SERVICES Counseling Institute 649-2426 Confidential Professional Counseling Marriage, Individual and family group therapy, divorce adjustment, child guidance, depression, crisis counseling, medical and in-patient referral. Day, evening and weekend appointments, ap-pointments, sliding fee scale. A free assessment is available upon request. Dr. Gene Hansen, PHD Shauna Bradley, LCSW Carol Buell, LCSW Beth Hughes, MSW All therapists licensed by the State of Utah. Counseling Institute is heavily involved in-volved in counseling . cases of spouse and child abuse and offers a sliding fee scale to all persons depending on their income. 1 760 Prospector Avenue 649-2426 A United Way, non-profit agency since 1982. Marion P. Ayers, DSW, LCSW 50 Thaynes Canyon Park City -649-9723 240 University Street Salt Lake City -581-0329 -Relationships - Family, -Adolesencents, Adults. Depression -Stress, Co-Dependency, Adult -Children of Alcholics, Interpersonal -Conflict. -Park City or Salt Lake City. The Emotional Wellness Clinic 649-7332 n V. Alton Dohner, M.D. Adult Psychotherapy Medication Evaluation and Management Manage-ment Marty Rhea, P.H.D. Adult Psychotherapy IndividualCouples Therapy Special Interest in Women's Issues Sliding Fee Scale Office Hours by Appointment 1 729 Sidewinder Drive Suite 201 Park City, Utah 84068-0281 The Prevention Center 649-8347 Drug and alcohol counseling, individual, in-dividual, family, marital crisis, referral refer-ral services, prevention and education. educa-tion. 1 753 Sidewinder Dr., Park City Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Care Center 649-CARE FREE evaluation and referral services ser-vices for outpatient and inpatient care. Our experienced crisis specialists are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Office hours: Monday - Friday, 8am to 5pm. The Care Center A Division of The Western Institute 1 760 Prospector Ave., Park City Planned Parenthood Association of Utah 649-5989 1670 Bonanza On the Park Record Building) Birth Control Men's and women's screening and treatment of sexually transmitted diseases Pregnancy Testing Pap smears and annual exams Education programs and services for schools and community groups All services are confidential and affordable. (Services free to those who qualify.) Nancy Pollard, LCSW Psychotherapist 649-7600 Specializing In stress therapy to improve relationships with self and others. Individual, couple and group therapy available. All counseling strictly confidential. 544 Park Avenue. ATTORNEY SERVICES J. Bruce Savage, Jr. 649-5039 Attorney at Law 11 60 Park Av. Park City, UT 84060 INSURANCE State Farm Insurance Max O. Vierig, Agent "40 years of Good Neighbor Service" 649-9161 Health, life, commercial, auto, fire. Suite 1 , Compark Plaza 1950 Woodbine Way, one street east of Anderson Lumber. State Farm Insurance Tom Ligare, Agent 649-3332 Auto, life, fire, health 1 662 Bonanza Drive next to the Park Record Bldg. Farmers Insurance Group Judy Kimball Hanley, agent 649-8656 Fire, life, commercial, auto. Holiday Village Mall Farmers Insurance Group Blake Jones, agent 278-4651 649-8587 Health, life, commercial, auto, fire. 3950 S. 2300 E., SLC 5465 Old Ranch Road Allstate Insurance Company Teri Bates, agent 649-7100 Understand all your insurance policies, bring them to me for a FREE review. 1 647 Shortline Road (in Summit County Title Bldg. behind Silver King Bank) INVESTMENTS SHEARSON-LEHMAN- HUTTON 489-2200 Charles G. Reynolds Money Markets, Stocks, Cor-porates Cor-porates and Government Bonds, Tax Free Municipal Bonds, IRA Rollover's. 2348 Foothill Blvd. (mouth of Parley's Canyon) S.L.C., Utah 84109 - 489-2200 800-662-0054 Utah Watts FITNESS CONSULTING The Diet Center 649-6776 Suzanne Harris Counselor The Diet Center comprehensive five-phase program includes private daily counseling, sound nutrition, behavior modification and lifelong maintenance. Call now for a free consultation. Located in the Jess Reid Building, 750 Kearns Boulevard. AUTOMOTIVE Maedel's Sales & Service 649-9802, Est. 1947 Your full-service body shop. Free towing if we fix it. Insurance claims welcome. Hours: 8-5 Mon.-Frl. After hrs. estimates available by appt. 41 1 7 W. Kilby Rd. Across 1-80 from Jeremy Ranch. Park Ave. Automotive 645-7666 Richard Mercer Just east of Kimball Jet. Car repairs with a touch of class. aim I y Bm T 1 ! IS Santa's The jolly, red-suited Santa Claus of mordern Christmas lore is a composite of many folk figures some benevolent and others surprisingly stern and forbidding. Over the years, the gift-bearer in his various incarnations has been reproduced in a number of forms, including a wide range of figures, some of which were used us-ed as ornaments, toys and candy containers. Many Santa pieces were made by German toymakers between 1860 and World War II, but some were also produced in 20th-century 20th-century America and Japan. Figures ranging in height from a few inches to several feet can be found in chalkware, papier-mache, papier-mache, wood, cardboard or composition, and might be decorated with paint, fabric, fur, mica glitter or cotton batting. Most Santa characters are related to Saint Nicholas, a legendary bishop who lived in Asia Minor in the 4th century. Known for his generous deeds in life, Nicholas was immortalized as the patron saint of children, who brought them gifts.on.Dec 5, the eve of his feast day. The charitable Nicholas was supposedly accompanied by a grotesque helper who punished the bad with coal and switches. This alter ego was variously Saint Nick fills first Christmas stockings The custom of hanging stockings stock-ings by the fireplace on Christmas Eve can be traced to a St. Nicholas legend. To help an impoverished nobleman provide dowries for his daughters, the generous Saint Nick threw gold coins down the chimney, according to the book, "A Country Christmas." The coins magically magical-ly landed in stockings hung by the fire to dry. In America, those hoping for a sampling of Saint Nick's beneficence began hanging stockings either from the mantel, staircase or tree in the early 1800s. The first stockings were no more than ordinary booties and Christmas fringe and The custom of exchanging Christmas cards was already established by the time Louis Prang produced his first cards in the early 1870s. But it was the German immigrant printer who was responsible for bringing fine-art standards to this commercial com-mercial commodity and for popularizing greeting cards in America. Prang arrived in this country in 1850 at age 26. In 1860, he opened his own chromolithography shop, L. Prang & Co., near Boston, where he specialized in quality art reproductions, maps and trade cards. After an associate suggested that his floral-decorated business cards would also make appealing Christmas greetings, Prang printed his first cards for the English market in 1874. Their immediate acceptance led Prang to sell his cards the next year in America, where only European cards had been available. Early Prang cards measured about 2 by 3.5 inches and were printed with an image and a brief message on one side. During Dur-ing the next 20 years, his cards increased in size to 7 by 10 inches, in-ches, carried longer verse and were printed on both sides. Common Com-mon motifs included flowers, - roots known as Knecht Rupprecht (Servent Ruppert), Ru Klas (Rough Nicholas), or Pelz-Nikolaus Pelz-Nikolaus (Fur-clad Nicholas), among other personas. Pelz-Nikolaus emigrated to America with German settlers and became known as Belsnickel. Today Belsnickel figures made in Germany between bet-ween the 1870s and 1920 (and occasionally oc-casionally in America) are particularly par-ticularly popular with Santa collectors. col-lectors. These gnomish, bearded figures carry evergreen sprigs or switches in their arms and are dressed in hooded cloaks. With the Protestant Reformation Reforma-tion in the 16th century, which forbade worship of saints, Nicholas took on a secular aspect: in England he became Father Christmas, for example, and in Germany, Weihnachtsmann (Christmas man). It is this secular Nicholas that is the basis for today's Santa, who, as Sinterklaas, came to America with the Dutch in 1624. Several literary works, including in-cluding Clement Moore's 1822 poem "A Visit from St. " Nicholas," helped transform the thin European saint into the rotund ro-tund elf in fur-trimmed suit and cap we now envision as Santa Claus. socks borrowed for holiday service. ser-vice. Homemakers might also decorate such stockings with embroidery or make more elaborate ones from cloth remnants. rem-nants. In the late 1800s, the first commercially com-mercially made Christmas stockings became available. Most featured scenes printed on thin cotton or linen and were sold either already assembled or as patterns to be cut and sewn at home. The most popular images included in-cluded Santa descending a brick chimney, an "x-ray" view of a stocking's contents, or scenes of stockings hung by the fire. cards sport tassels birds, winter scenes and angels. Regardless of size or subject, all of Prang's cards displayed the technical excellence he demanded. They were printed using from eight to 10 color plates, and often featured black or red backgrounds to enhance the designs. While Prang deemed lace, mechanical tricks and other novelties vulgar, he did permit silk fringe and tassels. To ensure the quality of his cards, Prang initiated an annual Christmas card design competition competi-tion in 1880. Judged by leading artists, architects and designers, the prestigious contest eventually eventual-ly offered prizes of up to $2,000. Not only did Prang publish cards with winning works by such well-known contemporary artists as Thomas Moran and Elihu Vedder, he used losing entries, en-tries, too. Although Prang's cards were costlier than his competitors' (they were priced up to $1), they were more popular. The company com-pany printed nearly five million cards annually. By the late 1800s, however, inexpensive in-expensive European Christmas postcards had eroded Prang's business. Rather than lower his prices by lowering his standards, stan-dards, he turned his presses to educational book printing in 1897. |