Other activities included an interactive graffiti wall, ‘extreme’ face painting, sand sculpting and a magic workshop. There was also an artist meet-and-greet, and a multimedia art competition with a $200 cash prize.
“This is Hayner at its best,” Hayner Center director Linda Lee Jolly told Troy Daily News before the festival. “We are ready to celebrate, and we hope people will come and celebrate with us. We have everything we need — food, music, art.”
Breakfast, lunch and ice cream was provided by the Troy Kiwanis Club, Smokin’ BBQ and Susie’s Big Dipper.
The exhibition at the festival was sponsored with a donation in memory of Troy High School graduate Brad E. Huffaker (1959-2011).
In Other News
1
Dayton house fire considered suspicious after teen seen running from...
2
McCoy: Pete Rose deserves place in Hall of Fame
3
Sinclair, Tressel say workers needed on in-demand jobs, investment from...
4
Wrong-way driver crash leaves NB I-75 closed near I-675, at least 1...
5
BCI probe of area state rep finds ‘concerning and suspicious’ behavior...
About the Author