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Show ""'""in n Mww.lMwa1,L L -rn-rrn- -.m , ' ' -.-.4 A . - j f 1 try " "" "' w . w f ; V - ' ' . l VJ,' 1 . 2- 2 Artists representing almost every phase of art, from all ovi-r Utah and several from outside out-side states, are expected to take part in the second annual Park City Arts Festival this Saturday Satur-day and Sunday, according to Mike Dontje, president of the sponsoring Park City Arts Foundation. Co-operating are the Park City Chamber of Commerce, the City of Park City, and civic organizations. Hard-working committee leaders include David Chaplin, vice-president of the Foundation; Helen Norton, Nor-ton, Foundation secretary-treasurer; secretary-treasurer; Bob Dean, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Suzzie Stagg, C. of C. secretary. sec-retary. The first festival, last year, was considered an outstanding' success, and already this year there are twice as many entries. Sidewalk spaces of 25-foot frontage have been sold all the way up Main Street to the Treasure Trea-sure Mountain Inn, and the street itself is expected to be jammed with art patrons, spectators spect-ators and interested visitors from all over the area. The City is arranging extra parking space for what is expected, ex-pected, weather cooperating, to the biggest crowd in Park City history. An outstanding and highly commendable feature of the Festival is the fact that the Foundation will use proceeds to establish an Art Scholarship Scholar-ship for one or more graduates of Park City High School. Only source of income is the sale of widewalk space, and all of this will be used in establishment of the scholarship. In addition to paintings, water colors, ceramics, rock polishing polish-ing for jewelry and other phases of art, several unusual projects will be on display. A puppet show, pottery making and a glass-blowing show will be featured. Formal hours are from 12 noon until .sundown, but it is probablg that most of the displays dis-plays will be set up by 10 a.m. both days. Everything is set for a glorious two days all any one needs now is sunshine. Pictured are commissioners Koy Page, Carlos Porter and Melvin Flinders. Koy and Mel-vin Mel-vin are the new commissioners replacing Ken Woolstenhulme and Mason Smith. |