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Show Puge K Thursday, September 25, 1980 The Newspaper Robert S. Briggs, O.D. announces the opening of his office for the practice of Optometry specializing in family vision care, hard and soft contact lenses, sports vision and low vision. The Hill Professional Building 750 East Highway 248 Park City, Utah e649-5200i,'mllHimilll,lanigxB5 IPIlfiBe HpD)rit ' In the spirit of offering conveniences to please the customer, banks these days offer the drive-up window service. But Cyril Walker of Spanish Fork may have taken that a bit too seriously. On Sept. 17, Mr. Walker not only drove up to the window, but drove up over the sidewalk, lawn and into the First Security Bank building on Park Avenue. The Park City Police record is a bit sketchy, but it says Walker was driving a 1973 tractor owned by Gam Phillips Turf of Orem, and that he hit the building, causing $300 in damages. Then there was $900 damages to a light pole, $200 to the walkway, $200 to the driveway, and $200 to the lawn, for a grand total of $1,900. Pat Brennan reported to police the theft of a hub from a 1969 F-100 Ford August 30. Brennan just recently reported re-ported the theft after he discovered the cost of a replacement-$100. The hub was stolen from his parked pick-up in the Snow Country apartments lot. An accident Sept. 1 at the intersection of 15th Street and Parle Avenue resulted in $450 in damages to two vehicles, while the car that apparently caused the crash left the scene unscathed. un-scathed. Orlean Turner of Park City, driving a 1972 Ford LTD, told police he slammed on his brakes when the car in front of him stopped abruptly, and was struck ' from behind by a dump truck causing $400 in damages to his car. The driver of the Park City Trucking vehicle was Stephen Florio. The value of the damages to the Your furnace is easy to forget ... but clou t jrx 7 J' M.r. ,,,, ii I p You may not see your furnace very often, but when cold weather hits, you depend upon it every day. Just the turn of a thermostat puts your furnace fur-nace to work, converting energy into warm, clean air, whenever you want it. To keep your furnace operating safely and efficiently, there are a few things you should be aware of. For safe furnace operation. . . la Make sure the blower compartment compart-ment door it correctly in place when your furnace is in operation. To keep your furnace dependable. '.. 2. Keep all combustion 1L air openings unobstructed, s llll v 7 . At least once a year, have your furnace checked by an expert. Make sure the outside vent stack is unobstructed, to allow the pro ducts of combustion combus-tion to escape. I Yi r k'!l ,ll 1 I m) I Change or clean your furnace filter about every sixty days during the heating heat-ing season. " Once a year, have the flue vent inspection cap checked by an expert for any obstruction. . If your furnace mo tor and blower require oiling, four or five drops twice a year will keep it running smoothly. An efficient furnace will use less valuable energy... and money. If it's a gas furnace, you can rest assured that you're using our country's most efficient and economical source of heat. MOUNTAIN FUEL For more than fifty years, people serving people Mack was estimated at $50. Naomi Sproule of River Birch Court in Park City reported the theft of an Enfield En-field 30.06 rifle from her home in early September. She told police the rifle was on a gun rack in the house, and no other weapons were missing. There was no sign of forced entry into the home. Justin Jacuzzi of California reported the thefy of her purse that she dropped somewhere on the Park City Golf Course Sept. 16. She apparently ap-parently noticed the purse was missing from the golf cart, and when she retracted her steps, could not find it. Inside the canvas tote was $1,000 in travelers checks, credit cards, $100 in cash and $125 in Canadian currency. Learn Poetry and Proze from Pros Have you ever written a poem or story that you dreamed some day would be published, but you haven't sent it off yet to that ogre editor because you're afraid it won't cut the mustard? Well, your chance is coming next month to have your work critiqued by professionals who will offer you insights and an encouraging en-couraging word. For the fourth year running, run-ning, a Poetry and Prose Workshop will be held in Park City, from October 11 to 14. For the second year in a row. the Park City Arts Council is organizing the event, having picked up the sponsorship from the Kimball Kim-ball Art Center and the Silver Vain literary magazine. According to Chairman Hank Louis, the purpose of the informal three-day workshop is to allow Inter-mountain Inter-mountain area writers an opportunity to interact on a one-to-one basis with working professionals. Back by popular demand is Sam Hamill, who has been in Park City for the three previous workshops. Hamill is a native Utahn and is co-founder co-founder of Copper Canyon Press in Port Townsend, Wash., and has five published books of poetry to his credit. Fiction writer Bill Kittredge is an associate professor of English at the University of Montana, and will be lending his imagination to the workshop. Rounding out the trio of professionals will be residence and professor of English at New Mexico State University. His five published books of poetry are colored with his love of the southwest and the Indians. In-dians. "This will be our best workshop yet because each of the three writers is interested in-terested in different types of literature and will offer a real variety," Louis said. "They are not traditional writers, they're experimental. experimen-tal. They're regional writers they feel you should write about the place you live in." If you've never taken a workshop before, or if you have and you're turned off by the go-for-the-jugglar atmosphere, at-mosphere, don't worry. This workshop is not intended to intimidate or embarrass, but to gather writers together for informational conversations conver-sations and readings. "People shouldn't be scared away," said Louis, who has attended all the past workshops. "It's fun, and it gives you the chance to meet other writers in town. Then, if you need help in the future, you can call on someone in Park City." Louis said there are no rigid guidelines set up before the workshop begins. Instead, In-stead, the three pros will take the lead from the group, and focus on what it is everyone would like to discuss. Louis did suggest that those interested in attending at-tending the workshop should be "fairly serious about writing or at least have dabbled dab-bled in it." It would be most useful to writers, he said, if they bring a recent creation to be discussed individually with the professionals and by the group. Louis also noted that something new probably will be written by everyone during the workshop. "All of those writers are students themselves," Louis said. "They are not interested in-terested in building a hierarchy hierar-chy within the group by "grading" work. They're interested in-terested in building new writers and helping route creativity. There will be a lot of good one-on-one conversations, conver-sations, where you can ask anything you want to know without everyone listening in. "Half of everyone I talk to says they write or they want tov" Louis, continued. "This f Wrltshop isa 'WKHways't get people off their asses and do something about it." Interested writers are invited in-vited to attend the whole workshop for $45, or just one or two for $15 a day. Registration will be held Saturday, Oct. 11 at 10 a.m. at the Kimball Art Center. Weather permitting, sessions will be held outside, with lunch provided by the Park City Arts Council. Sunday's Sun-day's session will move to Patricia Smith's Lone Tree Farm in Snyderville, will include in-clude a farm-style breakfast and an evening barbeque. On Monday, the workshop will move to Louis' condominium on the golf course for the wrap-up session, followed by a poetry reading by Hamill and Wilson at 8 p.m. at the Kimball Art Center. - La Ent. 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