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prada shoe could be game changerIce sculptures make downtown streets sparkleFour years ago the annual Fire in Ice event in downtown Frederick fell on a warm day in February and quite a few of the ice sculptures melted.This year, a snowstorm all but assured the sparkling 300 pound blocks of ice would survive an evening on the streets of Frederick , but the lack of mobility forced the event to be postponed twice, said John MacDonald, owner of The Amber Coast on East Patrick Street."This is the third time," he said Saturday afternoon. "By the evening, the arms of my dancers will be an ice cube configuration. It's transformational art."The third time was the charm for most of the 30 sculptures located throughout downtown Frederick .A blocky dog holding a red handbag in his mouth drew laughs from passers by.Chic to Chic Consignment Boutique and Home Essentials of Frederick sponsored it, said Chic's manager Claudia Busby. "Home Essentials sells a lot of dog paintings, and we do a lot of handbags."A sculpture of Cupid riding an icy heart was a showstopper for Olney resident John Lowe."It works well in three dimensions," he said.Thousands of people were expected to enjoy the sights and watch an ice carving demonstration sponsored by the Downtown Frederick Partnership and local businesses and organizations.This year's theme was "Be My Valentine."At Fabulous Finds on East Patrick Street, owner Judy Russell said this is one of the best days of the year for her and after all the snow and ice, it will be nice.Ice sculptures draw crowds to downtown FrederickDowntown Frederick sidewalks were busy Saturday night shops, restaurants and walkways were crowded with adults, children and dogs enjoying the snowfall while they viewed 40 different ice sculptures.The creations ranged from birds and business logos to a purse and a chair. The snowy, cold weather kept the sculptures intact and most were lighted to enhance the artistic designs.On South Market Street, "Charity's Twin" sat smiling as passers by admired the dog sculpture. Beverly Sharrer, executive director of Federated Charities, was at the site giving out Valentine candy. The original Charity is an iron dog in front of the building, though the