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Show ' SUN CHRONICLE, June 1 5, 1978, CLEARFIELD COURIER, Page 9 June 14, 1978, Page 9 Salt of the Arts, ft formances all begin at 7:30 and cost nothing to attend. The Utah Opera Company The Salt Lake Festival of the Arts will return to Main Street this June when once again a portion of the street will be closed to traffic, enabling people to wander freely among dozens of art exhibits, performance areas and food booths. The event is free to the public and will feature 14-1- , and the iY 1 , w'- K V - . v. trees at Kiwanis Park are (I. to r.) Art Amos, Ann Reyerson, Pearce Shelton, Joe Vasquez, .Verio Elwood, Weston Peterson, Melba Hulmston, and Effie Furness. ' ,,,Wk,vV' .'' READY FOR PLANTING Plum planted in Clearfield of Yxmines.just one of 1 2 relaxed, p will Symphony ' ! the be e features, including triangular logo the that will appear on billboards and posters. Festival designers plan to suspend at least three large parachutes over parts of Main Street to provide shade and atmosphere. The visual arts will be well represented in the festival with over 70 exhibition and sales booths devoted to Headlining an exciting line-uof performing arts talent European-lik- setting of round tables and chairs, the public can sip cool drinks while listening to jazz, folk, bluegrass and soft rock. The Bistro will run evenings from 10:15 to midnight.. The look of Festival 78 will incorporate several of last year's most successful over 100,000 people will join in the celebration before the Main Street festival closes. r, PON AL T dWNE after-hour- tremendous success, the festival planners anticipate This year the Wasatch Club of the Telephone Company chose to furnish and plant twelve flowering plum trees at the Kiwanis Park in Clearfield. Joe Vasquez, vice president of Pioneers, arranged for die tree plan- ting. Other pioneers who participated were Verla Elwood, president, Pearce Shelton, past president, Ann Reyerson, vice president, Weston Peterson, vice president, Melba Hulmston, vice president, Effie Furness, secretary-treasureand Art Amos. Pioneer pictures and publicity was under the direction of Harold Steele. a and choral music, as well as dance, theatre, and soft rock. A new attraction this year s is the Bistro, and entertainment area surrounding one of two performing stages. In a lf trees almost instrumental in a five-da- y celebration of the arts. Not only will this years festival be twice as long as the 77 version; it will cover nearly twice the area in order to provide more space for artists and performers. Main Street, between Second South and Post Office Place, will become a block pedestrian mall during the event, which runs from Wednesday, June 14 at 5 p.m. through Sunday, June 18, at 5 p.m. Based on last years ' in dozen categories, including jazz, folk, bluegrass, ethnic, groups $f4i entertainers by Utah Orchestra, Wednesday, June 14. The Mormon Tabernacle Choir will take the main stage on Thursday, June 15, for its first-eve- r Salt Lake Festival Ballet West performance. will perform on the street Friday, June 16; Repertory Dance Theatre on Saturday, June 17. These eveing per ceramincs, painting, '"e? 15' y Dance Foundation will also perform. Seventy additional performances will be offered Utahs most prestigious performing several Ririe-Woodbur- visual arts. Artists will be notified of acceptance or rejection noTater than May jewelry, photography and other media. Over 800 booth application forms have been sent to interested artists, whose work samples will be juried by professionals in the Of special interest to parents with young children is the Childrens Art Yard, an area devoted entirely to set. the four to One of last year's biggest hits, the Art Yard will accomodate up to 50 children an hour, helping them create their own masterpieces in puppet-makinsandpai- nting, mural painting, collage construction, sculpture, . wood silhouette drawing, and rock painting. In addition to this hands-oexperience, children will be entertained by puppet shows, mime, magic acts, and folksinging. The Art Yard will be open from 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. daily, under the supervision of artists and community volunteers. Hungry festival goers will be able to savor the goods from numerous ethnic food booths and soft drink stands. Among the many delicacies to be sold on the street are Japanese foods by of Tokyo, Hawaiian by the Salt Lake Jaycees, Belgian waffles by the Multiple Sclerosis Society, and Fernwoods ice cream. The kids will find comfort in a special Greasy Kids Food Booth featuring hot dogs and hamburgers. The Second Annual Salt Lake Festival of the Arts is n Ben-nihan- ham-kebo- being produced with the help and support of many comand people munity Festival organizations. are Holly Smith and Duane Hill. Committee coordinators include Ray Kingston ( Design ) , Dick Torney (Producation), Allen Dodworth (Visual Arts), Branch (Performing Kraus (Communications), Diane Elledge (Childrens Art Yard), Craig Carter (Concessions), Rhees Ririe (Finance), Brian Jones (Graphics), and Joan Smith Skip Arts), Ken Executive (Volunteers). Secretary for the festival is Margaret Smoot. Staff assistants are Geoffrey Cowley and Kathy Perrin. The Salt Lake Festival of the Arts is funded by the Salt Lake City Parks Department, with grants from the Utah State Division of Fine and Arts the volunteering for festival contact should work Margaret Smoot or Geoffrey Cowley at the Salt Lake Council for the Arts (535-785- or Joan Smith in Salt Lake City. b Plan now or a safe Fourth of July trees planting recen- - ft mm mm x 3 Variety of workshops planned through WSC Education Dept. . 4, Workshops dealing needs i: and increasing awareness as a consumer. A workshop, the fee is $35. 4 y with effective training parenting, writing a church history, and home interior designing are being offered for 4 Church non-cred- it Systematic Training for by the Weber State College Effective Parenting, Division of Continuing Monday through Friday, " ' i Education, 2 to 4 p.m., WSC June Dates of the workshops, a Education Building, Room brief description of them, 104. Dr. Frank Apolonio is name of instructors and the instructor, other information include: . Home Interior Design,! Topics will include such The Roots of is offered on Tuesdays, June things as Misand WSC 13 to Behavior 9 7 to p.m. , July 8, of Use the Education behavior, Continuing Center, Room 103. Instructor Encouragement to Build Effective is Linda Merten. CommunicThe goal of the course is to Parent-Chil- d how ation," and Establishing homeowners and renters can Family Councils. Fee is $35, plus $15 for two make the mostof their living credit in child and to hours is geared space. It individual family studies. 19-3- . Self-Estee- demonstrate ascertaining . History ; June 11, Workshop, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., WSC Social g. Science Building, Room 007. Instructor is Dr. Gordon Harrington. Students will be involved in writing the history of a church located Wasatch along the Front LDS, Protestant, Jewish, Buddhist, or other of their Catholic, choosing. Students will search out historical records relating to the particular church, its influence upon the area, etc. Fee is $45, plus $20 for three credit hours in history 492-9- Additional information may be had by phoning the ext. instructor at Dont let time 399-594- 129. run out on wm Petersen Motor you!! FANTASTIC will on Hatchbacks, Wagons 180 DATSUNS lnlAWl Sale Runs: i in Stock 8nd reody for immediate delivery. ACn1SCDSSDIinI Sedans & WE HAVE OVER . TRANSMISSIONS offer SAVINGS DRIVE-AWA- Y . 1 ' Wed. June 14th, Thurs. June 15th, Friday June 16th, Sat. June 17th, and Monday June 19th. Most of the cars and trucks where in stock before the increase. mi AH EXAMPLE: AUTOMATIC AND STANDARD TRANSMISSION OVERHAULS TOP QUALITY REPLACEMENT PARTS WE GUARANTEE OUR TRANSMISSIONS 4s...L" i HUSTLER EXPERT SERVICE Hot Dogs,, -- L j FREE Co NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED : WE ALSO DO CLUTCH REPAIR FREE TOWING FREE OPEN MON, thru FRI. 6 a. hi. to 6 p.m. 9,,- -" INSPECTION Kwjr 4 !r I FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT MOST MAJOR CRS9IT CARDS ACCEPTED I During This Sale II li Uvw SAT. 8 a m, to 2 p.m. a J , ' OPENJILt 11:00 P.M. ' ,V A tv 1 DURING SALE t "arwr 0 , k'. w f V.- u I National Endowment for the Arts. The sponsoring organization is the Salt Lake Council for the Arts.. interested in Those W V Jp (582-270- |