Date: Friday, December 19, 1997
Page: D01
Edition: FIFTH
Section: WEEKEND MAGAZINE
Column: GO GUIDE

MUSIC GETS INTO THE SPIRIT

Favorite Christmas music will be featured when the Allentown
Band performs a free holiday concert at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at
Symphony Hall, 23 N. 6th St., Allentown. 432-7961.

If folk is more your style, visit the Ice House on Sand Island,
Bethlehem, at 11 a.m. Saturday for "Fireside Folk," a program of
holiday music by Dave Fry, Bonnie O'Donnell and Cliff Cole.
Admission: $8. 867-2390.

Also on Saturday, the Camerata Singers will present Christmas
vespers at 7:30 p.m. in Egner Memorial Chapel at Muhlenberg
College, 24th and Chew streets, Allentown. Tickets: $12 and $16.
434-7811.

Date: Thursday, October 2, 1997
Page: N06
Edition: Z8
Section: NEIGHBORS

Memo:Special to The Morning Call

UPPER PERKIOMEN

by CARYLN CRESSMAN (A free-lance story for The
Morning Call).

Marlborough Township will sponsor its fourth annual
Environmental Awareness Day 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday at Camp
Unami on Price Road. There is no admission charge and all
events will be held rain or shine. No food service will be
available.

The program will feature exhibits and presentations designed to
give residents a greater appreciation of our natural and cultural
resources.

Among the exhibitors will be Leonard Knapp with live snakes; the
Wildlands Conservancy, live birds of prey; Lenape life skills, Bob
Williams; face painting, Kathleen Sheehan; the Pennsylvania
Game Commission; Unami Audubon Society; Pennsylvania
Bureau of Forestry, and Trout Unlimited.

For information, call Kevin Crilley, (215) 679-9318, or the
township office, (215) 234-9300.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

More than 30 antiques dealers and artisans will display their
wares and talents from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at the first
annual antiques and artisans show and sale in the Hollenbach
Athletic Center on the campus of Perkiomen School in
Pennsburg.

Sponsored by the Perkiomen School Parents Association and
chaired by Susan Hansen, the adjudicated show will feature
presentations from dealers and artisans throughout the tri-state
area, each competing for top prize for display. Antique items will
include furniture, furnishings, ceramics and silver.

Artisans will offer works of art in painting, drawing, wood carving
and period furniture reproductions. Among them will be Bill
Hemsing, the noted Audubon artist.

Throughout the day there will be demonstrations of historic crafts,
live music and refreshments. Admission is $4.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Singer/songwriters Bob Franke and Bonnie O'Donnell will be
featured at Perkasie Patchwork Coffeehouse at 7 p.m. Saturday
at Perkasie Mennonite Church, 4th and Chestnuts streets.

Franke, a master songwriter, teaches songwriting, works as a folk
music reviewer and recently performed at the Philadelphia Folk
Festival. O'Donnell, a Bethlehemite, performs at Godfrey Daniels.

Admission is $8 for adults and $4 for children 12 and younger.

RED HILL

The annual Freedom Riders Motorcycle Club Biker Bash will
take place Friday through Sunday at the clubhouse, Sixth Street,
Red Hill. Gates open at 7 p.m.

The cost of $20 per person or $15 for advance sales includes
camping and shower, bike games, mapped out poker run and
dinner Saturday, the rocking return of the Mavericks, beverages
and prizes.

For information, call (215) 679-4766.

Date: Thursday, July 3, 1997
Page: N02
Edition: Z4
Section: NEIGHBORS

BETHLEHEM AREA

by SONIA CSENCSITS, The Morning Call

A fireworks display will light up the Bethlehem sky about 9 Friday
night.

Fired from Sand Island, the fireworks will be visible from areas
around the city and particularly around the City Center Plaza
area.

Prior to the fireworks display, the American Legion Band will
perform a free concert featuring patriotic music as well as old
favorites at 7 p.m. at City Center Plaza.

The Bethlehem Area Jaycees will be selling refreshments at the
plaza and the parking lot at Main and Lehigh streets under the
Hill-to-Hill Bridge.

In case of bad weather, the fireworks will be held at 9 Saturday.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Folk guitarist and vocalist Otto Bost will be featured in the Music
on the Green concert from 6 to 8 tonight at the Sun Inn.

Food and beverages will be available, and today the Sun Inn menu
includes an all-American flavor, with selections such as
barbecued baby back ribs and juicy hamburgers with all the
toppings.

Many shops and restaurants will have evening hours and
celebrations taking place during this time.

Bost has developed an eclectic,approach to making music in a
career that has taken him from symphony orchestras to bluegrass
bands. His selections include ballads, love songs, instrumentals,
blues and ragtime. His guitar style shows influences ranging from
traditional finger-style blues to powerful cord structures, alternate
tunings and intricate rhythm.

He has appeared at Mayfair and the Christmas City Fair, with
longtime friend Bonnie O'Donnell.

The Concert Series will continue each week through Aug. 7. All
performances are free and are held in the courtyard of the Sun
Inn, 564 Main St., Bethlehem.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Come to the Christian Women's Club luncheon July 10 and
"Weave Your Cares Behind" as Nina Guido, a gift basket
designer, will describe how to craft the baskets.

Peggy Craven of Newtown will be soloist and guest speaker.
The luncheon will be held at 11:30 a.m. at the Candlelight Inn,
Bethlehem Township, and is open to all women. The cost is $10
per person.

Children who attend the nursery should bring a bagged lunch.
Call 867-7035 by Tuesday to reserve.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Tall Cedars of Bethlehem will serve breakfast from 8:30 a.m. to 1
p.m. Sunday at the Cedar Club, 1137 Broadway, Fountain Hill.
Tickets cost $3, and are $2 for children under 12.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

If you have any Bethlehem area news, call 861-3639 or write to
Sonia Csencsits, The Morning Call, 515 Main St., Bethlehem
18018 (Fax: 974-9389/e-mail: news@mcall.com) Items must be
received at least one week in advance of publication.

Date: Monday, June 2, 1997
Page: B03
Edition: FOURTH
Section: BETHLEHEM

Memo:Special to The Morning Call

HUNDREDS OF FAMILIES
GATHER IN BETHLEHEM
TO DEMONSTRATE
THAT CHILDREN MUST COME FIRST

SPEAKER SAYS THAT
TOO MANY YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE GETTING LEFT BEHIND
BECAUSE THEY LACK RESOURCES.

by GINA CONTI (A free-lance story for The Morning Call).

Four-year-old Sandy Akabogu had the right idea Sunday
afternoon.

When Patricia H. Dervish, Lehigh County assistant district
attorney, asked the crowd gathered in Bethlehem's Community
Arts Pavilion to stand up for children, the Bethlehem boy was
already standing tall, straddling two folding chairs behind a
makeshift puppet theater, his cheeks bright with face-painting
makeup, his arms stretched wide.

Sandy was among the hundreds of families and volunteers who
gathered in what is better known as Kunstplatz for Stand for
Healthy Children.

The afternoon of fun included musical performances by Dave Fry
and Bonnie O'Donnell, free peanut butter-and-jelly sandwiches
and root beer for the children, games, pony rides and a petting
zoo. The event was sponsored by the Children's Coalition of the
Lehigh Valley, an initiative of the United Way of the Greater
Lehigh Valley.

Dean Young, executive director of the Boys and Girls Club of
Easton and a Stand for Children co-chair, said Sunday's event
was a symbolic demonstration that children must be put first.

Too many children are getting left behind because they lack
resources such as caring parents, proper immunizations and
health care, Young said, and unless children receive those
resources, the cycle will be perpetuated.

"There are too many children who have become acquainted with
the night ... with the dark, with the sadness that surrounds that
night," Young told a crowd of about 500, drawing on a Robert
Frost poem.

"There are too many children wandering aimlessly without a
caring adult. There are too many children without health care.
We are here today, not to say we can't do anything about it, but to
raise our voices so that (those children) can be heard."

Young said Sunday's event recognized children's issues,
demonstrated that such events are important, and if only for a
day, provided a safe place for children. He said he expected a
thousand people to attend.

This is the second year for Stand for Children, a nonpartisan
program that is part of the National Children's Defense Fund.
Last year, hundreds of Lehigh Valley residents traveled to
Washington, D.C., to participate in the Stand for Children march,
which drew an estimated 200,000 people.

A local demonstration also took place in Easton. This year, local
demonstrations like the Lehigh Valley's are occurring in
communities across the country.

Locally, Stand for Children has four objectives: to have healthy
children in a healthy community; to have a national day of
celebration; to send a message to business, cultural and political
leaders; and to protect children from harm.

Dawn Reuber of Bethlehem was among the Lehigh Valley
representatives who traveled to Washington to Stand for Children
last year. The Head Start worker was volunteer for this year's
event through the Children's Coalition.

"(Children's) voices aren't loud enough," said Reuber, who was
standing in line for the pony rides with her 8-year-old son,
Jeremiah. "We need as many adults as we can get to stand up for
children."

The Rev. Afaf Atiyeh Darcy, pastor of Salem United Church of
Christ in Catasauqua, said a one caring adult can make a
difference in a child's life, as evidenced by the Big Brothers/Big
Sisters program.

"This is not something the government can dictate," said Darcy,
one of 11 Lehigh Valley delegates who traveled to Philadelphia in
April for the President's Summit for America's Future. "The
average American can make a difference."

Darcy said she would be calling on everyone at Stand for
Children to increase their efforts in the community when she took
the podium later in the afternoon. She said she would also ask
children to speak clearly about their needs, becoming partners
with adults.

Darcy also said summit volunteers will sponsor a free visit to the
Dinosaurs Alive! exhibit for at-risk children, from 3 to 4:30 p.m.
Thursday. For more information, call 776-7534 or contact any
local agency that works with children and youth, she said.

2 PHOTOS by FRAN KITTEK, The Morning Call

CAPTION: Children scamper under a parachute, above, during
the festival. At right, children dance as Dave Fry performs.

Date: Friday, May 30, 1997
Page: B03
Edition: FIFTH
Section: LOCAL/REGION

PROGRAMS PLANNED
FOR NEEDY CHILDREN

DELEGATES OF THE
PRESIDENTS' SUMMIT FOR AMERICA'S FUTURE
SAY EVENTS SUPPORT CONVENTION'S GOALS.

by PHIL BOYLE, The Morning Call

Lehigh Valley delegates of the Presidents' Summit for America's
Future will highlight three of the summit's goals this weekend in
Bethlehem.

The Rev. Afaf Atiyeh Darcy announced Thursday that at-risk
children are being invited to a free day at the Dinosaurs Alive
exhibit at 5 p.m. Saturday.

Darcy and Melinda Stitt, of the Junior League of the Lehigh
Valley and co-chairwoman of the exhibit, said any organization,
agency or faith community that works with children and youth at
risk are invited.

They said reservations are required and can be made by calling
776-7534.

Darcy said the tour will be a "safe place for children to learn and
grow in," one of the five goals President Clinton wants the 2
million children nationwide to attain by 2000.

A second goal will be attained by the boys and girls from
Cumberland Gardens in Allentown by "giving something back
through their own service."

A third goal -- education for a healthy start -- will be fulfilled on
Sunday when 2,000 people are expected to attend the first Lehigh
Valley Stand for Healthy Children at the Musikfest Kuntzplatz
site off Lehigh Street in Bethlehem, on the south campus of
Moravian College.

The three-hour event will begin at 1 p.m. and will be held rain or
shine.

Free food and drinks, a petting zoo, face painting, noncompetitive
games, music, dancing, fun activities, children's quilt-making and
speakers will highlight the event.

Folk singer Dave Fry will perform at 1 p.m. and folk singer
Bonnie O'Donnell, at 3 p.m.

The objectives of the local Stand for Children are to have healthy
children in a healthy community, to have a national day of
celebration, to send a message to business, cultural and political
leaders and to protect children from harm.

Dean Young, executive director of the Boys and Girls Club of
Easton, said, "This event is another opportunity for Lehigh Valley
residents to demonstrate their love and support for children."
He added, "Rosa Parks, who is the 1997 national co-chair of
Stand For Children, decided to stand one day and her defiance
stance led to a positive social re-engineering in this country. I
hope that everyone understands that their stand can and will
make a difference."

The two other goals of the summit -- an ongoing relationship with
a caring adult and a marketable skill -- will be addressed in future
programs, Darcy said.

Date: Thursday, May 29, 1997
Page: N06
Edition: Z4
Section: NEIGHBORS

AROUND BETHLEHEM

by SONIA CSENCSITS, The Morning Call

The seventh annual Notre Dame of Bethlehem Parish Carnival
will be held June 12-14 at the church, 1861 Catasauqua Road.
Carnival hours, special events and entertainers are:

* June 12-6 to 10 p.m. European Cuisine and entertainment by
Mike Mittman

* June 13-6 to 11 p.m. Asian Cuisine and entertainment by Joe
Reybitz

* June 13-5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Latin American Cuisine and
entertainment by David Neith Orchestra

Each night there will be clowns, baseball and basketball throw,
duck pond, games, pony rides, sand art, and more.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * *

Lee Parsons, the first man to serve as president of the Bethlehem
Garden Club, was installed during the annual luncheon held
recently at Green Pond Country Club.

Parsons previously served as treasurer of the club and serves as
chairman of the Miller's House Garden committee and chairs the
Zinzendorf Platz committee.

"It's an honor to serve as president of such a distinguished and
vital organization," he said of the club that was founded in 1930
and federated in 1931. The club has more than 150 members.

Other officers are Pat Elias, first vice-president; Alexandra
Fisher, corresponding secretary; Fawn Brittenberg, financial
secretary and Joan Paul, interim treasurer.

Cited during the annual meeting were Audubon Scholarship
winner Kristin Saks and Landscape Award winner Kirkland
Village.

Saks, who teaches fourth grade at Lower Milford School, will
attend the National Audubon Ecology Camp this summer.

Kirkland Village Administrator of Resident's Services, Carol King
Helbling accepted the award presented for landscape work done
to enhance the living environment for residents.

The Wildlands Conservancy in Emmaus and Apothecary Garden
in Downtown Bethlehem received financial grants.

Club members Barbara Cisek and Betty Bartron received the
Mary Schaffer Award and Ellen Schrader Award respectively.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Folk guitarist and singer Bonnie O'Donnell will perform from 6 to
8 p.m. today in the Music on the Green Concert Series at the
north green of the Sun Inn, 564 Main St.

The free concert is sponsored by the Downtown Bethlehem
Association.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

New officers recently installed by the Bethlehem Schwabisch
Gmund Association are: president, Rodney Kosman;
vice-president, Val Kurtz and secretary treasurer Cindy
Biedenkopf. New committees and chairmen appointed by
outgoing president Hans Wuerth are: Exchange committee, John
Wingeron; hospitality, Art Mattes; membership, Biedenkopf;
publicity, Wuerth and program, Sally Johnson.

The Maifest annual meeting was dedicated to the late Debra
Brown who died March 27, a city German teacher who was
active in the Association and served as its secretary.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Officers will be installed during the spring luncheon of the
Tuesday Club of Bethlehem to be held at 12:15 today at the
Candlelight Restaurant, Bethlehem Township.

New officers are: president Lillian Cantelmi, vice-presidents Dot
Olexa and Frances Falk, treasurer Joyce LeWando, recording
secretary Eleanor Price and corresponding secretary Vivian
Beck.

Entertainment will be provided by the Broadway Rhythm Dance
Company.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

The Freemansburg/Bethlehem Township Athletic Association
(FBTAA) will hold a festival from noon to 8 p.m. June 7, at the
FBTAA Baseball Complex off Freemansburg Ave.

Food, games, pony rides, dunking booth, face painting and
caricatures, music by a disc jockey and bingo. There will be
something to do for all ages.

Call the fieldhouse at 867-8581.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

The Rangerettes of Tall Cedars of Lebanon will hold Strawberry
Festival from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 14 at the Cedar Club, 1135
Broadway, Fountain Hill.

Dishes featuring strawberries that day include shortcake,
milkshakes, sundaes, ice cream and chocolate covered. A light
lunch will also be served.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Registrations are being accepted for the East Hills Moravian
Church Nursery School, 1830 Butztown Road, next to Governor
George Wolf elementary school. Pre school programs are offered
for 3- and 4-year-olds. Call 868-6242.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

If you have any Bethlehem area news, call 861-3639 or write to
Sonia Csencsits, The Morning Call, 515 Main St., Bethlehem
18018 (Fax: 974-9389/E-mail: news@mcall.com) Items must be
received at least one week in advance of publication.

PHOTO by UNKNOWN. Head shot of Parsons.

Date: Wednesday, May 28, 1997
Page: B01
Edition: FOURTH
Section: BETHLEHEM

FREE CONCERT SERIES PLANNED AT SUN INN

* ON THURSDAYS UNTIL AUG. 7, MUSICIANS WILL
HELP KEEP DOWNTOWN BETHLEHEM ALIVE.

by SONIA CSENCSITS, The Morning Call

A new, free concert series will bring area folk performers to
Main Street for Music on the Green at Bethlehem's Sun Inn 6-8
p.m. each Thursday, beginning this week, through Aug 7.

The goal is to bring more people downtown during the summer,
when Main Street traffic tends to slow.

"Obviously, Bethlehem has a lot to offer," said Downtown
Bethlehem Association President Neville Gardner Tuesday, when
the DBA announced the Thursdays at Twilight series.

"The concerts are a nice idea to highlight the downtown and to
show that, contrary to popular belief, many of us are open in the
evening. This is a nice way to give people yet one more reason to
come to downtown Bethlehem. The Sun Inn is doing some fun
things, and it will be the fun place to be this summer."

The DBA on Tuesday announced the schedule for the concerts,
which will be on the North Green at the Sun Inn, 564 Main St.
Bonnie O'Donnell will be the first performer. Besides the music,
the Sun Inn will offer regional specialities. This week, fajitas will
be on the menu. Others specialties will be Cajun, Southwestern
and USA All-American. Also new are clambakes that'll be held
at the inn weekends.

Sun Inn chef Thomas Marcellus will cook outdoors Thursdays.
"We want people to have fun while they are here," Marcellus
said.

The concert series was introduced during a news conference held
on the Green. DBA coordinator Chris Ortwein said the concerts
are an enhancement of last year's monthly series.. The city Parks
and Recreation Department and DBA are paying forthe concerts
and advertising.

Ortwein said the concerts will feature local folk performers and
downtown merchants will have special offers.

"It is going to be lots of fun," said Margaret Raymond, the director
of education and community relations for the Sun Inn
Preservation Association. "After work, come to the tent for great
food and music and wander Main Street."

Also at 7 p.m. Thursday, Irene Koufalis of European Body
Concepts will demonstrate aromatherapy and reflexology at the
Moravian Book Shop, 428 Main St., as part of the series, which
will include special programs, speakers and poetry readings at
various Main Street merchants.

Other performers will be: Dave Fry, June 5; Jackie Tice, June 12;
Tom Walz, June 19; Christine Bielefeld and Russ Rentler, June
26; Otto Bost, July 3; Christian Bauman, July 10; Tom and Betty
Druckenmiller, July 17; Scott Chaloupka, July 24; Chris
McCeehan, July 31, and Gregg Cagno, Aug. 7.

Date: Thursday, May 22, 1997
Page: B01
Edition: FIFTH
Section: LOCAL/REGION

MAYFAIR TO WED LOCAL TALENT AND MODERN
DANCE TROUPE

by BOB WITTMAN, The Morning Call

Ten-year-old Julia Pagan of Allentown never thought she'd find
herself on a stage portraying a highway sign, but that's what she
will be doing this weekend when she joins a modern dance
company at Mayfair and gets a taste of life as a performer.

The city's annual festival of the arts kicks off at 10 this morning
and continues through Monday at Allentown's Cedar Creek Park.
"I didn't want to be a dancer, but now that I'm dancing, I'm
thinking I should be," said Pagan.

Pagan, her sister, Zuleima, 13, and their cousin, Yesenia Rosado,
9, are among a group of local residents who decided weeks ago
to link up with a professional dance company from Rhode Island
and present performances at 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday at the
Cabaret Stage.

The five-person dance company, Fusionworks: Women Dancing,
arrived in Allentown May 3, drew volunteer participants into its
midst and has been practicing a couple of times a week ever
since.

Nine community volunteers stuck with it to the end, and when
they step out on stage Sunday, they will be ready to perform a
three-movement piece called "Travelin!"

Deb Meunier, artistic director of the company, choreographed the
piece. She said she got her idea for the first movement from
observing signs she found along highways that warn motorists of
low-flying aircraft, falling rocks or poorly inflated tires.

"They struck me as kind of odd," said Meunier. "What do you do
with that information when you're barreling down the highway
doing 60 miles per hour?"

But how do you perform dance movements that give an
impression of a highway sign? Simple, says Pagan.

"Everybody puts their hands up like a sign and waves them in the
wind," said Pagan.

In addition to the two performances Fusionworks will present
with community participants, the company will present
performances with just company members at 6 p.m. Friday and 3
p.m. Saturday on the Cabaret Stage. It is among more than three
dozen acts that will be part of the festival for the five-day event.

The entertainment ranges from a woodwind quintet to bluegrass
There are special events for children, workshops for adults,
strolling performers for everyone and a variety of foods to satisfy
nearly any culinary taste.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

TODAY'S MAYFAIR SCHEDULE

Cabaret Tent
* 10:00-10:45 a.m. -- Broughal Middle School Chorus
* 11-11:45 a.m. -- Swain School
* Noon-12:45 p.m. -- Parkland Junior High School/Springhouse
   Junior High Jazz Band
* 1-1:45 p.m. -- Shawnee Intermediate Jazz Band
* 2-2:45 p.m. -- Allentown Academy of the Arts
* 3-3:45 p.m. -- DanceGing Studio of Dance
* 4-4:30 p.m. -- Dolly Haltzman School of Dance
* 5-5:45 p.m. -- Dieruff High School Jazz Band
* 6-7:30 p.m. -- Summer Harmony
* 7:45-9 p.m. -- The Voodudes
* 9:30-11 p.m. -- Buckwheat Zydeco

Garden Stage
* Noon-12:45 p.m. -- Gaston & Purcell
* 1-1:45 p.m. -- Bill Hall with Scott Nelson
* 2-3:15 p.m. -- Bonnie O'Donnell
* 3:30-4:45 p.m. -- Tom Walz
* 5-6:15 p.m. -- Hanover Woodwind Quintet
* 6:30-8 p.m. -- Kato

Kids Stage
* 10-10:45 a.m. -- Gaston & Purcell
* 11-11:45 a.m. -- Kathy Pierce
* Noon-12:45 p.m. -- Mark Dvorak
* 1-1:45 p.m. -- Sunflower Mime
* 2-2:45 p.m. -- The Time Traveling Minstrel
* 3-3:45 p.m. -- Kathy Pierce
* 4-4:45 p.m. -- Mark Dvorak
* 5-5:45 p.m. -- The Time Traveling Minstrel
* 6-6:45 p.m. -- Kathy Pierce
* 7-8 p.m. -- Mark Dvorak

Lakeside Stage
* 4-4:45 p.m. -- Kris Kehr and Bill Stetz
* 5-6:15 p.m. -- Hard Drive
* 6:30-7:30 p.m. -- Mountain Laurel Bluegrass Band
* 8-9 p.m. -- The Eagle Creek Band
* 9:30-11 p.m. -- Chris Jones and the Night Drivers

Adult Community Workshop Tent
* 6-8 p.m. -- cartooning, Rosemary Geseck, Baum School of Art
    (limited to 25; $7 materials fee)

Strolling Performers
* 2-4 p.m. -- Michelle Wasik, the Sunflower Mime
* 4-6 p.m. -- Rob D'Alessandro
* 6-8 p.m. -- Harley Newman

PHOTO by HARRY FISHER, The Morning Call

CAPTION: Allentown dancer Zuleima Pagan, 13, is carried by
Fusionworks members as they rehearse for Mayfair
performances.