Lehigh Valley Source

Event Featuring Local Bands Helps Milford Square Resident with Medical Expenses

Couples swing to live music by The Whoadads, who reunited for a performance at "The Colonel's Winter Cavalcade of Stars" to benefit Milford Square, Pa., resident Bob Sener. Dancing at right are "Roc" Crumliss and "Irish" McCorkle of Kutztown, Pa.
Photos by Nadine M. Hasenecz

By NADINE M. HASENECZ
Of Lehigh Valley Source

Approximately $2,200 was raised for the Bob Sener Medical Fund when more than 100 people showed up to hear six local bands play at “The Colonel’s Winter Cavalcade of Stars” from 3 p.m. to midnight on Saturday, Jan. 23, 2010, at North Penn Gun Club, Trumbauersville, Pa. 

The show opened with The Fireside Blues and closed with a reunion performance by The   Whoadads. Between were performances by The Beings, Pine Valley Rhythm Jumpers, Midnight Shift, and The Ultra Kings. (In 2000, three members of The Whoadads formed The Ultra Kings, causing the former group to disband.)

A Milford Square, Pa., resident and fan of live music, Sener—whose colon ruptured in November 2009—was present for the event’s duration. “Thank you for giving me ‘rock therapy,’ ” Sener said privately to members of The Whoadads, in a nod to the band’s rendition of “Rock Therapy” by Johnny Burnette and the Rock and Roll Trio. Sener sat in on drums for two songs with Midnight Shift but told friends he avoided speaking to the crowd via microphone for fear of being overcome by emotion.

WDIY 88.1 FM operations director Neil Hever was master of ceremonies. Recorded music was played between sets by both Hever and Mike McMillan, host of “Bare Wires” on Lehigh University’s radio station WLVR 91.3 FM and member of both Midnight Shift and The Whoadads.

A donation of $10 per person was taken at the door, and 100 percent of those proceeds benefited the fund. In addition, 10 percent of proceeds from food sales was donated to the fund. The money was presented to Sener after the show. He is slated for another surgery in April.

Couples sway to Pine Valley Rhythm Jumpers' rendition of the Santo & Johnny classic "Sleepwalk." 

 

Pine Valley Rhythm Jumpers guitarist/vocalist Wes Comes with his wife, Sheri Schneider.

 

 

 

 

 

  
Bob Sener sits in on drums with blues band Midnight Shift. The event was held to raise money to help pay Sener's medical expenses.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Master of ceremonies WDIY 88.1 FM operations manager Neil Hever jokes with Bob Sener.

 

 

Midnight Shift

 

 

 

 

  
The Ultra Kings

  
The Beings

 

 

 

 

  
The Fireside Blues

 

 

 

 
   
An elderly guest is helped on the dance floor as she moves to a classic recording played between live sets. At left, Bob Sener watches.

ARTSQUEST CENTER AT STEELSTACKS FIRST IN LEHIGH VALLEY TO BENEFIT FROM FEDERAL TAX CREDIT PROGRAM

Architectural rendering of the ArtsQuest Center at SteelStacks, set to open in Bethlehem in May 2011.
Contributed photo.

BETHLEHEM, PA--ArtsQuest, the nonprofit organization that presents Musikfest, Christkindlmarkt Bethlehem, First Night® Bethlehem and the arts and education programs at the Banana Factory, has announced that it has completed its complex financing for the new ArtsQuest Center at SteelStacks.
The $26-million, 65,000-square-foot building, set to open in Bethlehem in May 2011, is the first project in the region to be financed under the New Markets Tax Credit Program (NMTC) created by Congress in 2000. The program’s goal is to encourage private investment in low-income census tracts, which will in turn lead to jobs for residents in these areas.

“We have many people to thank for pulling this amazing financing structure together. Local, regional and national development organizations and banks have demonstrated their confidence in the project through the numerous commitments that have been made to the ArtsQuest Center,” said ArtsQuest President Jeff Parks. “We could not have moved forward on this important community revitalization project without the help of New Markets Tax Credit financing.”

NMTC allocation authority is awarded by the U.S. Department of the Treasury annually to certified Community Development Entities (CDEs). The developer, in this case ArtsQuest, must put most of the project funding together. That funding is then combined with equity from a private investor and invested in a CDE. The CDE, in turn, must use substantially all of the qualified investment to provide investments in low-income communities. The credit provided to the investor totals 39 percent of the cost of the investment and is claimed over seven years.  

With closing on the NMTC project in December 2009, the ArtsQuest Center project netted $5 million to apply to the construction of the building and related costs. The ArtsQuest Center and ArtsQuest’s related programs on the SteelStacks campus will generate 168 construction jobs during construction this year and 100 full-time equivalent jobs when the center opens in 2011.

“The most complicated part of this project was that we needed to get allocations from three Community Development Entities. Usually CDEs will not exceed a $10 million allocation per project. We needed $26 million,” Parks said.

With the assistance of Darlene Smolik of Plymouth Soundings LLC, a consultant from Loudon, Tenn., three CDEs are participating in the ArtsQuest Center project. They are the Nonprofit Finance Fund, New York, an organization that provides lending and financial consulting services to nonprofits nationwide to improve their stability and capacity to serve their communities; Commonwealth Cornerstone Group of Harrisburg, an organization created by the Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency to support and enhance neighborhood and community revitalization efforts throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; and USBCDE, a subsidiary of U.S. Bank, Minneapolis, Minn., an organization dedicated to community development in low-income areas throughout the United States. The investor for the ArtsQuest Center NMTC project is U.S. Bankcorp Community Development Corporation (USBCDC), a subsidiary of U.S. Bank.

“USBCDC is delighted to participate, as both an investor and CDE, in such a critical redevelopment in Bethlehem.  It is our hope and expectation that ArtsQuest will create significant job opportunities, provide beneficial cultural entertainment and be a catalyst for future development for the surrounding community,” said Jennifer Westerbeck, Assistant Vice President at USBCDC.

In order to close on the NMTC project, ArtsQuest had to finance certain commitments that will not mature until after construction commences. The organization will receive $7.625 million in Pennsylvania Redevelopment Assistance Capital Program funds as reimbursement for some of its construction costs. These funds had to be paid in advance to qualify for NMTC.

A participation loan was financed through Lafayette Ambassador Bank; KNBT, a Division of National Penn Bank; and Team Capital Bank. The loan will be repaid from the Pennsylvania funds as they are reimbursed during the construction of the project.  

“Lafayette Ambassador Bank and its participants are extremely proud to have been involved with the first New Markets Tax Credit project in the Lehigh Valley,” said Lafayette Ambassador Bank Vice President Mark Jobes. “While the complexity of this deal was high and involved numerous parties, the benefits of this structure kept us all motivated to overcome many obstacles.  We are now looking forward to the successful completion of the ArtsQuest Center and helping to deliver a great asset to our community.”

A portion of the funds needed to complete the project are being financed through a $4 million loan from the Lehigh Valley Economic Development Loan Pool. The loan is partially guaranteed through Pennsylvania’s First Industries Fund, which is designed to support tourism development projects and is administered by the Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development.  The lead bank on the project is TD Bank, with the following banks also participating in the pool: Wachovia Bank; KNBT, a Division of National Penn Bank; PNC Bank; Lafayette Ambassador Bank; M&T Bank; Sovereign Bank; Embassy Bank; First Star Bank; Merchants Bank of Bangor and NOVA Bank. Because the project is based in Bethlehem, Lehigh University is also a loan participant.

Stephen C. Kalamar III, Vice President of TD Bank, said, “This was an ideal use of loan pool funds to help revitalize an area that was so important in Bethlehem’s history. TD Bank is proud to be able to have taken a leadership role in this project.”

ArtsQuest has also entered into a permanent financing for its Banana Factory. A long-term, $3.5-million loan was secured through PNC Bank’s Community Development Office.

“As a supporter of ArtsQuest for many years, PNC is pleased to provide financing for this unique cultural endeavor that will transform the arts experience and positively impact the quality of life of Lehigh Valley residents,” said Peter J. Danchak, President of PNC Bank, Northeast PA.

“We deeply appreciate the confidence that all of these financial institutions have expressed in the ArtsQuest SteelStacks project and in the future of the Lehigh Valley,” Parks said. “Going from a status of no debt to developing this major cultural project for the region is both intimidating and exciting for ArtsQuest. As we reach out to the community for support this year, we believe there will be great response to the project. We will need the community’s support to complete this project.”

The ArtsQuest Center will include The Musikfest Café concert venue for year-round live music, a two-screen cinema for independent films, the “Pod Zone” media lounge, the Blast Furnace Room for receptions, exhibitions and intimate concerts and the Creativity Commons, a contemporary gathering space for the community. For more information on the ArtsQuest Center and SteelStacks, including a map of the SteelStacks campus, visit www.steelstacks.org.

MUSIKFEST ANNOUNCES 2010 THEME AND POSTER

  Contributed photo.

BETHLEHEM, PA.--The transformative impact of music will be the focus of Musikfest 2010, the 10-day music and arts festival that will take place in downtown Bethlehem, Pa. Aug. 6-15.

Musikfest 2010’s theme, “Transformation,” is designed to highlight how music and musicians can impact individuals, audiences, communities and the world. As part of its theme, Musikfest 2010 will feature performers and events that showcase the various ways music transforms people, as well as how certain musical genres have been transformed over time. One of the highlights of the festival will be the Transformation Series, which will take place at Moravian College’s Peter Hall, off Main and Church streets, Aug. 7-8 and 13-15 at 4 p.m. Performers for the series and the rest of Musikfest 2010 will be announced in the coming months; however, the first major concert announcement will take place Friday, Jan. 22.

“The Transformation Series will feature performers who showcase the transformative nature of music. Some will look at the changes within a specific genre, while others will cover the transformations between genres,” said ArtsQuest Director of Performing Arts Patrick Brogan. “These will be interactive performances that will engage audiences.”

Jeff Parks, president of ArtsQuest, said, “This year’s Transformation theme is symbolic in many ways. Not only is it a nod to the transformative effects that music has on all of us, but it also reflects the transformations that Musikfest has undergone over the years. What started as a smaller community event in 1984 has grown into a major celebration that attracts more than one million people to downtown Bethlehem each August. The growth of the festival is a powerful statement that speaks to the enduring effects of music across generations, but it’s also a testament to the tremendous support the event has enjoyed from our patrons, volunteers, partners, the city and, indeed, the entire community.”

“Musikfest will undergo further transformation next year as the Sands RiverPlace main stage moves to its new home across from the ArtsQuest Center at SteelStacks, slated to open in May 2011,” Parks added. “We’re excited about the positive impact that the move will have on the festival, the neighborhood and the city, as it brings thousands of people to an area that will be teeming with arts, culture and new kinds of transformation.”

As part of the 2010 theme, ArtsQuest has also released its official 2010 Transformation poster, now on sale at www.musikfest.org and the Gallery Shoppe at the Banana Factory, 25 W. Third St., Bethlehem. The digital painting, created by ArtsQuest eMarketing Manager Jon Lunger, features three musicians – a saxophonist, trumpet player and guitarist – standing in front of a brightly-colored wall of speakers.

“Music has a transcendental impact on everyone, from the artists who write the lyrics and create the music, to the audiences that enjoy the performances,” Lunger said. “The colors and the textures are really an interpretation of the transformative effect a person has when creating and enjoying art, whether it be visual or performing.”

Musikfest 2010, which is presented by ArtsQuest, will take place 5-11 p.m. Aug. 6 and noon-11 p.m. Aug. 7-15. The festival will include some 500 musical performances on 14 indoor and outdoor stages throughout Bethlehem’s historic, 18th-century downtown. In addition, the event will showcase delicious food and desserts by more than 60 vendors, a variety of children’s activities, visual arts and crafts and a closing-night fireworks display.

For more information on Musikfest, visit www.musikfest.org or call 610-332-1300.

The Doughboys Headline WDIY Anniversary Party

The Doughboys—Mike Caruso on bass, Richard X. Heyman on drums, Myke Scavone on vocals/harmonica, and Gar Francis on guitar—performed Jan. 16 at WDIY’s studio in Bethlehem, Pa. 

Bethlehem, PA — Plainfield, N.J.-based band The Doughboys headlined WDIY 88.1 FM’s 15th anniversary party at the radio station in Bethlehem, Pa., on Saturday, Jan. 16, 2010.

Heavily influenced by original British invasion rhythm-and-blues bands, the rock ’n rollers opened with The Yardbirds’ “I’m a Man” and closed with The Rolling Stones’ “Paint It Black.” In between, the band featured such originals as “Why Can’t She See Me?” “Carmalina,” “Queen City,” and “I’m Not Your Man” from its 2009 CD “Act Your Rage.”

Formed by bass player Mike Caruso and drummer Richard X. Heyman in 1964, the group was originally known as The Ascots and served as house band at the legendary Café Wha in Greenwich Village. The band split in 1969 and reunited in 2000.

WDIY Operations Director Neil Hever with drummer/group founder Richard X. Heyman

 

Kate Riess of WDIY with The Doughboys’ Gar Francis and Myke Scavone

 

 

The Doughboys perform at WDIY's 15th anniversary party
Photos by Nancy Heyman/courtesy of Neil Hever

“Crimes of the Heart” Guilty as Charged

By DIANA MORSE
Of Lehigh Valley Source

Henry Higgins himself could not have coached a finer cast in Southern  charm and grace than that of Insomniak Theatre Company’s “Crimes of  the Heart.” But then again, dialect coach William Marley actors are hardly a  collection of motley Eliza Doolittles. 

Nicole Brousseau, one of the finest young actresses in the Lehigh Valley, returns to Insomniak as the eldest of the three tragic Magrath siblings.  Brousseau rises to the challenges of portraying the sweet, shy, sensitive—and dowdy, and reproductively challenged—Lenny. 

Brousseau teams with another Insomniak regular, Laura Romano as somewhat round-heeled Magrath sister Meg, a character with American Idol-sized dreams of fame, years before the hit TV show.
Romano is striking, shooting Sophia Loren-meets-Mae-West come-hither glances to now-married former beau Doc Porter (Ettore Cerino) and childhood playmate turned family lawyer Barnette Lloyd (Matthew Meckes). 

Polar opposite in personality from the Magrath sisters is their insufferable cousin Chick Boyle, played with relentless social climbing “frenemy” drive by Gabrielle Grube. 

Jen Santos takes on the toughest of the sisters’ roles—that of Babe Botrelle, a child bride who turns on her abusive husband.  Whipsawed by the powerful and corrupt politician even from his hospital room, Santos takes comfort in the legal aid of haunted childhood friend Lloyd, who has his own ax to grind with Senator Botrelle. 

As Lloyd, Meckes is perfect as the young and talented, yet still fumbling and bumpkin-like country lawyer.  Meckes soft-spoken dialogue drips with Southern charm.  His conservative styling is equally 1950s -- almost retro—right down to bringing sideburns back. 

Ettore Cerino’s Doc Porter is spot-on Southern comfort.  Cerino plays the good-old-boy next door with a twinkle in his eye.  Loved the styling of the plaid shirt and brylcreemed cowlicks. 

Scenic Designer Kristen Meixell outdid herself, crafting an inviting 1950s-era kitchen for the play to unfold.  You could almost smell the linoleum, and feel the cold as the vintage refrigerator door was opened and shut.  Sound Designer Matthew Oberdoester compiled excellent musical tracks and a convincing old-fashioned telephone ring.  Lighting by Aaron Bowersox was sunny and light, betraying the darkness behind the sisters’ often giddy and desperate laughter. 

Director Charles Weigold III has scored another winner. 

CRIMES OF THE HEART continues 8 p.m. Jan. 16, 21, 22 and 23 and 2 p.m.  Jan. 17 and 24 at Insomniak Theatre Company, 60 S. Main St., Nazareth.  Tickets $15 adult, $12 senior or student.  For reservations, call 610-759-7000.

CURT MOSEL NAMED NEW ARTSQUEST MARKETING AND PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR

 Contributed photo.

Bethlehem, PA.--ArtsQuest is pleased to announce Curt Mosel as the organization’s new Director of Marketing and Public Relations. Mosel will begin at ArtsQuest on Feb. 1.

As Director of Marketing and Public Relations, Mosel will lead all marketing and public relations initiatives for ArtsQuest and its programs and events, including Musikfest, Christkindlmarkt Bethlehem and the Christmas City celebration, the Banana Factory community arts center and the ArtsQuest Center at SteelStacks, which is scheduled to open in May 2011. His responsibilities will include overseeing all advertising and marketing campaigns, developing initiatives to strengthen ArtsQuest brands, serving as an official media spokesperson for the organization and handling all media buys.

A resident of Allentown, Mosel has extensive experience in marketing, media, ticket sales and event management. In his current position as Marketing Manager for The Morning Call, Mosel is responsible for developing initiatives to enhance advertising, circulation and brand awareness of the newspaper and its Metromix publication. Prior to becoming marketing manager in January 2009, he was a Regional Sales Manager at the paper since October 2007. He also served as Corporate Sales Manager for the NBA’s Minnesota Timberwolves and WNBA’s Minnesota Lynx from June 2001-January 2004, and he was the Director of Tickets Sales for Major League Soccer’s Chicago Fire from September 1999-June 2001.

“With the addition of the ArtsQuest Center at SteelStacks and our future expansion in music, visual arts and educational programming, Curt brings to ArtsQuest a dynamic background in media, sales and event marketing that complements our organization nicely,” said ArtsQuest President Jeff Parks. “He has a proven track record of developing successful marketing and sales initiatives, and we look forward to having his talents and expertise on our staff.”

ArtsQuest Vice President of Advancement Kassie Hilgert said that Mosel has developed an extensive network of local and national contacts that will greatly benefit ArtsQuest and the community as a whole.

“His diverse experience and background will figure prominently in helping us promote new programs, events and opportunities for the public, as well as for our media partners, ArtsQuest members and volunteers,” Hilgert said.

A graduate of the University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA, Mosel earned his bachelor’s degree in communications, with a minor in business administration. He began his professional career as a Ticket Sales Executive with the Minnesota Timberwolves in July 1994 and moved to the Lehigh Valley in 2006. Prior to joining The Morning Call in October 2007, he was Director of Sales and Marketing for the San Clemente, Calif.-based MOBILEMONEY from January 2004-October 2007.

“I’m extremely excited about this new opportunity with ArtsQuest,” Mosel said. “ArtsQuest was one of the first organizations I became familiar with when I moved to the Lehigh Valley, and events such as Musikfest and Christkindlmarkt are highly respected throughout the region and beyond.  I am looking forward to being part of this dynamic organization as it prepares to launch the ArtsQuest Center, which will be one of the most unique arts and cultural venues in the nation.”

Must Be Close To Valentine's Day! "Crimes of the Heart" Hits Lehigh Valley

  Babe (Jen Santos) and Meg (Laura Romano) have a
  heart-to-heart in "Crimes of the Heart," directed by
  Charles Weigold, III, opening at Insomniak Theatre
  Company, Nazareth, on Thursday, Jan. 14.
   Contributed photo.

By DIANA MORSE
Of Lehigh Valley Source

Nazereth, Pa.--As History repeats itself, beginning Thursday night, director Charles  Weigold, III returns to InsomniakTheatre Company after a sellout run  of Bert V. Royal’s “Dog Sees God:  Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead”  to serve up “Crimes of the Heart,” Beth Henley’s 1978 Pulitzer Prize-winning show about history repeating itself, in the most intimate ways.

“No play is presented only for entertainment purposes,” Weigold says  of the latest of Insomniak’s often emotionally intense productions.   “We develop our season on how well shows serves as a psychological and  educational experience for everyone involved.”

Insomniak’s mission to bring innovative theatre to the Lehigh Valley  is not only beneficial for our actors, but for the community and their  moral needs, he says, adding the decision to stage Crimes of the Heart  followed the theater’s phenomenal success of “Dog Sees God.”

“I realized our target audience was primarily teenagers and young  adults who (have or) are experiencing the situations brought out by  those familiar characters,” he says.  “With this production, I want to  attract a more “global” audience.

“Though ‘Crimes of the Heart’ is written with great maturity, and most  young people may not enjoy its lack of ‘action,’ audience members of  all ages will recognize the emotions and situations these characters  face.”

For Weigold, “Crimes of the Heart” serves as “food for the soul,”  echoing recent events in his own family.

“It’s like ‘psychological comfort,” he says.  “We learn from the  choices our parents make and although we may disagree with some of  them, a part of us is shaped from what we vow never to do when we grow  up.”

Nicole Brousseau returns to Insomniak to play Lenny Magrath.  Featured  actors also include Gabrielle Grube, Ettore Cerino, Laura Romano, Jen  Santos, Matthew Meckes.

Dialect coach William Marley, who grew up only a few miles outside of  Hazlehurst, Mississippi, the setting for “Crimes of the Heart,”  donated his time and expertise to coach the cast in accurate character  dialects.

Insomniak Theatre Company, 60 S. Main St., Nazareth presents “Crimes  of the Heart,” opening 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 14.  For reservations,  call 610-759-7000.

FAITH! “Clash” Of The Valley Choirs – Rematch At Symphony Hall on Sat. Jan. 30

Faith! - A “Clash” of the Valley Choirs celebration has been designed to bring live classical music to the residents of the City of Allentown and surrounding areas in a unique and engaging way. It was so well received last year that it is back by popular demand!

Inspired by the popular NBC television series, “Clash of the Choirs,” the PA Sinfonia is inviting choirs to participate in this kick-off to Black History Month, 2010, by performing in a spirit of friendly competition and good will.  The Philadelphia Brass Quintet (affiliated with the PSO as members of the quintet are members of the PSO) and Vivan Wang (a 16-year old award-winning local pianist often featured with the PSO) will perform pieces written by African American composers, (i.e. Duke Ellington, Scott Joplin among others) interspersing them with performances of local choirs performing gospel music who will compete for votes from a panel of musically-knowledgeable and respected judges.

A cooperative partnership among the PA Sinfonia Orchestra, the Lehigh County Conference of Churches, the Community Music School, the City of Allentown, Mayor’s Office-Faith-Based Initiatives, and the Allentown Symphony Hall Association will host and help to promote this unique event.

Choirs will be given the opportunity to perform in Allentown’s Symphony Hall for their community, church groups, families and friends and will compete for monetary prizes to be awarded to the top choir and also top youth choir for their favorite charity. The audience may get the opportunity to “vote” for their favorite choir, so choirs are encouraged to have church groups and their friends and family attend this fun and inspirational event!

Special Guest Performances by: Greater Shiloh Music Ministry, Echoes of the Liberia Dance Troupe, and Ian S. Homes, II, The Holmes Family with the Community Music School vocal ensemble.

Last year, we had over 700 people in the audience at Symphony Hall ! Residents of the Valley were treated to top-notch classical and gospel music and the best of African-American culture. This concert will embrace young and old, and while geared toward the efforts of the African-American community, it will utilize music as a universal language to bridge all cultures. All registered choirs of this event will be involved in a pre-qualifying competition the morning/afternoon of January 30, 2010 followed by a pre-concert reception and the concert at 7:30 pm.  Non-perishable food items will also be collected for local food banks Tickets are only $5 youth and $10 adult with groups of 20 or more $1 DISCOUNT OFF regular pricing. On street parking and also Parking Authority garage will be open – entrance on 6th street.

www.PASinfonia.org

Crowded Kitchen Players To Hold Auditions for “Shore Insanity" Mon. Jan. 11

Allentown, PA.--Crowded Kitchen Players will hold auditions for the comedy, “Shore Insanity”, a new play by Brian McDermott and adapted by Ara Barlieb,  on Monday, Jan. 11th , from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the ‘Kitchen’, 1680 Minesite Rd., Allentown  and Wednesday Jan. 13th from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at McCoole’s Arts & Events Place, 10 S. Main St. Quakertown.  A prepared piece is not needed; we will read from the script. “Shore Insanity” will run March 5 – 21st  at McCoole’s Arts & Events Place.  Needed are seven men and six women, 21 and older. For more information and directions, please call 610.395.7176, email ckplayers@rcn.com or visitwww.barliebwallace.com

Walter E. Baum & Friends Art Exhibit At Baum School Of Art

Allentown, PA.--Don’t Miss the Opening Reception this Thursday, January 7, 2010 from 6-8 pm at The Baum School of Art
 
Exhibition and Sale will include the following artists:
 
Walter E. Baum
Fred Bees
John E. Berninger
Clarence I. Dreisbach
Edna Palmer Engelhardt
Lee Everett
Mildred Gehman
Arlington Lindenmuth
George A. Newman
Melville Stark
William Weldon Swallow
Ann Yost Whitesell
And others!
 
Sponsored by Thomas Seip Fine Arts of Lambertbille, NJ
 
For more information please call the Baum School at 610-433-0032 or e-mail me at rudy@baumschool.com