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Show Park Record Thursday, October 25, 1990 Page A13 V i 'in ... . L V-Xp Paula Carrillo A stitch in time career It's only been about a month since Paula Carrillo installed her Pfaff sewing machine in her Park City studio, but she's already had the fine German machine working overtime to fill orders for leather goods for a variety of outlets and customers. And her small studio is also already overflowing with examples of her work including a long rack of fanny packs, a collection of other bags, some belts, dog collars and other leather goods she creates. The smell of the tannery from all the deer, buffalo, snake, lizard, and other kinds of leather she has around further proves the volume of this young business. Carrillo picked up the skill ten years ago, when she was living in New England. Working under George Reeves in Boston she learned learn-ed a good deal about luggage construction, con-struction, and she continued learning learn-ing about working leather with American Leather Goods. But she wasn't able to put her years of experience ex-perience to use here until she bought her new sewing machine, the center of Carrillo's career. While Carrillo is an accomplished hand-stitcher as well, she says the time required to sew leather by hand is prohibitive; the costs of handmade hand-made work would be extravagant. With the machine, Carrillo's been able to accept large contracts as well as working on her own designs. For instance, some of the suede clothes by RSFT Designs in the Sundance Sun-dance catalogue came from Carrillo's Car-rillo's studio. Still, she is more excited about the potential to continue creating and refining her own designs. One of her largest outlets currently is Leann's on Main Street, but Carrillo is working work-ing quickly to expand. Having joined the Park City Artist Association she'll be participating in their upcoming up-coming show, and she's going to sell her work through the Kimball Art Center's gift shop. Ironically, she may also be marketing some work in the East, where she originally worked for others. The trick selling her work on the coast, says Carrillo, is giving it a Southwestern flavor. "If I put a little finge on it-and duck the fact that I'm from back there-they'U buy it up," said Carrillo. Her line includes large leather duffel bags which are lined with pack-cloth for durability and silicone coated for waterproofing; leather fly cases for fisherman; deer-skin fanny packs lined with suede to accessorize a Southwestern look; small pouches which hang from a belt for things too large for pockets but too small for a fanny pack; belts and collars; and other things. She also likes working with individual customers to tailor goods to their specifications; Carrillo says she gets good ideas from feedback from friends and customers and, of course, from her mistakes. Come next summer ,she hopes to participate in the Park City Art Festival. For now, Carrillo is gearing gear-ing up for winter, preparing to stock her local outlets with her work for visitors. For more information on Carrfflo's work, call 649-8152,-, r &V7 r.: J - ' V ? i 1 . ; V -ML New therapist comes to work out others Park City Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation is pleased to announce an-nounce their new associate, Peter Dickinson, M.S., P.T. Graduated from the University of Indianapolis, Peter has worked for Outward Bound and the National Leadership School in Lander, Wyoming. He comes to Park City via Breckenridge, Colorado. Peter's extensive knowledge of sports rehabilitation includes or-thodics1 or-thodics1 use of corrective insoles for sports use and the treatment of foot, knee, and back disorders. ESI maintenance programs including hard disk management, data backup, cleaning of screens, keyboards & printers, laser cartridge recharging ALSO AVAILABLE software recommendations, installations, and CUSTOM PROGRAMMING J .,. - .,: We cater to the woman who wants to look like a million for pennies Ladies Gently Worn Designer Fashions and Accessories Monday-Saturday 1 1 am-7 pm VISA MC LAYAWAY Quality consignment accepted by appointment Cummins to start own business Dave Novell, President and General Manager of Park City Transportation Services, Inc., announced an-nounced this week that Gordon Cummins Cum-mins will be leaving the company to pursue a personal business venture. Cummins has been with the company com-pany as Director of Sales for the past five years. Novelle said that Cummins has brought to the company many in-, novative ideas and projects during his tenure and he will be missed by staff. Novelle added that he wishes Gordon success and prosperity in his -new ventures. Parkite honored at SYSCO Mr. Brian Blake of SYSCO Inter-mountain Inter-mountain Food Services has recently recent-ly been named to the elite 1990 SYSCO Corporation Pacesetter Club. Selected for outstanding sales management performance, Mr. Blake was recognized as one of 78 District Sales Managers representing represen-ting 54 SYSCO companies nationwide. nation-wide. Mr. Blake is a resident of Park City. Ci-ty. The Salt Lake City-based foodservice distribution company services the dining-away-from-home industry. SYSCO, listed on the New York Stock Exchange, is the nation's largest foodservice marketing and distribution organization. The company com-pany provides its products and services ser-vices to approximately 230,000 customers located across the United States and Western Canada. The SYSCO distribution network currently cur-rently covers virtually the entire continental United States, including each of its 140 largest cities. Scouts plan food drive The Scouting for Food National Good Turn- kicks off Saturday, November 10, when Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Varsity Scouts and Explorers Ex-plorers go door-to-door to distribute bags for the collection of nonperishable food, which is then donated to food banks for local distribution. On Saturday, November 17, Scouts will return to pick up filled collection bags, which they are asking residents to place outside their doors by 9 a.m. Those who do not receive collection bags but would like to contribute, con-tribute, may call 373-4185 or drop off food donations at the collection points at Local Food Banks. The types of food most needed are nutritional nutri-tional nonperishable food items such as baby food, peanut butter, complete com-plete packaged meals, and canned goods including vegetables, meats and chunky soups. Studies indicate that there are now more hungry people in America than in the last 25 years. "This is an excellent ex-cellent demonstration of Scouting's long-standing commitment to community com-munity service," said Gerald Day, General Chairman of the Utah National Na-tional Parks Council. Food collected by the Scouts will be taken to Local Food Banks, where it will be marked as donated items, sorted, and distributed to food banks serving the entire 70,000 square miles covered by the Utah National Parks Council. Local agencies that are cooperating with the Scouts include: in-clude: Utah National Guard Units, Community Action Centers and, of course, generous people in all communities. com-munities. Last year, Utah National Parks Council Scouts collected over 200 tons of food to help needy families. ELECT BARBARA SUMMIT COUNTY KRESSER r ASSESSOR COMMITTED TO SERVICE IT "V: 1 AND PROFESSIONALISM THE ONLY CERTIFIED, i EXPERIENCED, AND U - KNOWLEDGEABLE H' - CANDIDATE DEMOCRAT - PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT WHERE'S the SNOW going to be on Nov. 10? I ATTENTION: A ; HOMEOWNERS: save your backs for a few bucks. ' BUSINESS OWNERS: keep your customers safe. REAL ESTATE AGENTS: keep your listings cleared. FOR SNOW PLOWING, ROOF SHOVELING, HAULING , AND ICE REMOVAL, CALL: i SNOWY 649-8822 MOUNTAIN MAINTENANCE, INC. Your snow removal specialists Serving Park City and outlying areas WE- ARE: LICENSED AND INSURED CELLULAR PHONE DISPATCHED LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED Call 649-8822 for information and free estimates Ari Open Letter To Summit County Voters I am a candidate for the Summit County Commission. I chose Park City as my home 14 years ago. Until recently, however, my career kept me so busy I was only able to watch as others unselfishly devoted their time and energy to the people of our county. Now I'm retired and eager to do my part. Summit County is a very special place of natural beauty, history and recreational opportunities. To insure the economic welfare of our citizens and to preserve the environment and lifestyle we cherish, we must balance growth with sound planning and fiscal responsibility. I have a diverse background, having worked as a ranch hand, professional rodeo cowboy, an executive responsible for 500 employees, a business consultant and a director of business seminars. Our residents are equally diverse and I have worked hard to learn the priorities of voters throughout the county. Jim. mu in mm u iiiaiiiigi.iiau.nu iWM ...miiu m. npm i " ft 0 I' " ' i. I Gene Moser, Candidate For Summit County Commissioner If you want a commissioner who will conduct county affairs with integrity, vision and competence, I'm your man. I plan to administer the county like a well-run business. I want to be your fuU-time commissioner. With your support, I can help make Summit County a better place to live. Please remember to vote on November 6th! Sincerely, Gene Moser VOTE GENE MOSER vFQRSlIMEOTCOMMISSION ON NOVEMBER 6TH tO H PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT la |