| OCR Text |
Show r y yr '' '"V1 W f''$ r. - 'gr " - V V '10' , r The W V S5.ll! , Lftkt Tiibrnw. Sunday, August H. VjR f f '; - . , t- ( S 1 C 4 ' r . VW , I ',1 I v I - s . f 'V Vv v 't ' Bluegrass music to accompany annual Park City Festival Continued from Pago Smith, publicity coordinator for the festi v a Works in 11 nother well-know- w including leather, ceramics, ami w atercolors, ill be sold will decorate Artists from as far awav Florida, New York and Virginia will display their woi ks at Park City. I categoiies, The festivities also will have a new look this year. Alxmt H0 multicolored hauliers lieanng the symlxil of the festival , Pat mandolin, Hill Yates, baritone and strum bass player, and .Tames Rally on banjo and guitar rylics, metal sculpture, lewelry fibres and weaving, stained glass, wood, blown glass and batik, at this year's festival Were selei led from 3.81 applicants, according to K-- l .nid m.iuduhn player lie is joined h.v Doyle Lnw-so- oils ac Main Street All will bo fn-- to the public Tu kets for the bluegrass lestival will cost $5 per day cr person or $15 per dav for a family of four. Tickets are available in e the downtown performances in and around Main Street ZCM1 stores m Salt Lake City and Ogden and at the Chumlier of Commerce in laik City. Those attending the festival will he directed to designated parking areas Diret tones and maps showing where certain art vvoiks are displayed will be distributed m the parking lots. Performance si hedules also w til be provided A shuttle service will take persons from the parking areas to Main St reet. As in past years, the festival has been organ- - - J (- I- ied and executed by volunteers Profits from the event will be invested by the ('handier of Commerce io next year's The organizers opted to return to a two-daformat this year and thev festiv at which were a part of last years activities. Last year, an expanded festival, which ran for 10 days, cost about $9,0(10. estimated 170 non persons attended last year's activities y eliminated the work-$!iop- s An group, the Dillards, will appear at 4 p m and 8.30 p m. Saturday and at 4 p in Sunday. The quintet includes Rodney Dillard on guitar, riohro and lead locals. Dean Webb on mandolin. Hilly Hay Latham on banjo, Jett (jilkinsoii on bass, cello and harmonica, and Paul ork on drums. Another quartet. Hot It ie, a group from Colorado, will perform at 2 10 p m. and 0 48 p ni. both Saturday and Sunday. The musicians include Pete Dr. Banjo" Wenick, lead singer Tim O'Brien, Nick Forster on bass and electric guitar, and guitarist and singer diaries Sawtclle. Shupo Family I'tah musicians ill w be out in force at the blueg- rass proceedings The Shupe Family Fiddlers Will perform at I p m and 5:30 p m. Sunday. Ted and Jim Shupe are the organizers of both the Golden Spike Fiddlers Conference and the bluegrass festival at Park City. The Shupcs include Jim Sr.. Becky, Do e. Eliebelh, Shirley, Ted and Merle. Jim and Ted form the nucleus of another group. Bitter Creek, which also will perform at Park City at 1:30 p m. and 6pm They are Saturday. by Don Baker, guitar. Mace Cannon, banjo, and Chip Cannon, joined mandolin. Deseret Strings Two popular Salt Lake City bluegrass groups will complete the field of musicians at the festival. The Deseret String Band. Hal Cannon, concertina and mandolin. Rich McClure, guitar, I onard Colson, banjo and tin whistle, and Tom Carter, sitting in for Ron Kane on fiddle, will perform at 1'30 pm. and 6 p.m Sunday. The band is known for its collection and preservation of traditional American music. The Stormy Mountain Boys, Brent Bradford, mandolin and fiddle, Cary Howard, lead singer and guitar,' Wally Bryner, base and banjo, and Art Hansen, banjo, will bring their traditional brand of bluegrass to Park City audiences at I p.m. and 5:30 p m Saturday. Puppets, Miine Puppet shows, mime, dance, magic shows, folk music, even belly dan- cers will entertain vis- itors to the art displays from three performance locations along Main Street. These appearances will be staged at the plaza of the Kimball Art Center, 638 Park Ave.. the front steps of the Memorial Building and on a sand lot adjacent to Shenanigans Ice Cream and Sandwich Shop, 325 Main. Among those performing will be the "Spirit- of a America Chorale,group of 20 young singers trom the Hollywood. Calif., area, the Puppet Bronson coordinates are a soft touch for school bound juniors Company, Fairs pace Dance Theatre, magician Alfred the Great, the Lake Salt Chamber Winds, folk singer Andy Motioco, an improvisa-tioiia- l For the Ive got to go blues may we suggest you mix n match a batch of soft brushed polycotton separates. Why not collect several pieces for a smashingly successful look? When you look this good, youll acting troupe, the Unexpected Company and the country link group. Hat Band Folk Singer VKo performing w ill be folk singer Brian Fetzer, a jazz en senible led by Henry Wolking and J I). Mol fait, belly dancers Aziz and ae and Yallah-Am- . tors from the Silver Wheel Theater The University of Utah Folk Dancers, athletes iRgftf-Superbl- kets. 3 knit. from the Salt Lake Academy of Gymnastus and square dancers wil' appear in the parking lot of the Timborhaus, Park Ave. 3-1- y L back-to-scho- ol definitely want to go back to school! tailored blazer, two front pocs45 Strikingly striped cowl, fine gauge 19 Fitted vest youll want to wear loosely for todays new look, large front pockets. 22 Trim pants with cargo pocket, decora827 tive back pockets. shirred 22 Slub yarn yoke shirt. Two front pockets. 21 Belted sweater vest with tiny pockets. skirt, side slash pockets. 3 s26 all separates in navy & ox blood. 3-1- 62s 3 Left-Plai- 3-1- 3 The artists exhibiting 5-1- r COLLECTOR d 3 L ITEMS MAKE FANTASTIC HANG UPS. 3-1- Sylvesters Ar t & Frame Jr. Gallery-Al- l stores Studio " tanoe 1969'120E JWi j. 3o1 fc. DOWNTOWN 4Wv Am --A FOOTHILL JB AjA- OLYMPUS - A FASHION PLACE VALLEY FAIR UNIVERSITY MALL A- - 4 .. OGDEN a as, ja. I |