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Show "- - i -tttj n n -iiwmi)imiimwii)ii ' - 4 Jl ' j:- ""V I Danny Hirschi and Glen Joliey show process of adapting modern shoes to early English styles. Hard to fill Shakespeare's shoes Patrons of the Utah Shakespearean Festival should feel very much at home as they visit downtown Cedar City. This year returning visitors will find even more stores with fronts which have been remodeled to fit in with the architecture of Evan and Glen Joliey have just completed the remodeling on their shoe shop. Evan indicated that they put the new front on not only to support sup-port the Festival but also because they like the style of architecture. The Joliey Shoe Shop started their involvement with the Festival sometime ago when they began remodeling ordinary shoes to make them look like colonial shoes. The task of putting in tongues and inner souls and elastics to make them fit the varius actors and actresses is undertaken by Glen Joliey and Danny Hirschi. Mr. Hirschi indicated that each year they work on 15 to 20 pair of shoes and that sometimes they create different problems and do take time to get just right. Hunter Hardware is also sporting a new front which ties in nicely with Del Rich, Mr. R's and Bob Hansen's Pharmacy. The architecture of the shopping plaza across the street from the old Rock Church on East Center street is also of a similar type; and the new fronts actually are very much like the Rock Church. Apparently Cedar City has taken Shakespeare in and Shakespeare has taken in Cedar City. |