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Artisans Fair, street dance
are planned for summer
By Cristine Romano
Staff Reporter
This summer’s special events in
the Haymarket promise to be
wprth the hike through some torn
up streets in the area.
Mary Keef, Haymarket promo
tion coordinator, says she expects
an enthusiastic turn out again this
summer for the Artisans Fair, the
Haymarket Street Dance and the
Farmers’ Market.
The Artisans Fair will be making
its fourth appearance this year
along Haymarket streets on Sun
day, May 21. Fair goers can mean
der up and down Haymarket side
walks and view the work of over 50
Nebraska artists. Plenty of food will
be available, too, Keef said.
I his year the Schultz Strolling
My mi vwill
music for the fair, Keef said. Be
cause of road construction and
iack of sidewalk space, part of the
fair may move to the safety of the
' lavmarket courtyard, between 8th
and 9th on P St., Keef said
In conjunction with the Artisan
; air. the Corvette Association will
present the All-American Auto
show in the parking lot at 9th and
streets. Over 100 classic and
collectible cars will be on display.
On June 16, the Haymarket will
be invaded by the boys from
Austin, Texas, The LeRoi Brothers.
Ihey’ll provide blues for the 2nd
Annual Haymarket Street Dance,
l ast summer, over 10,000 people
attended the dance, Keef said, and
this year’s show promises to be
Rood. The dance, part of the an
nual Flatwater Festival, begins at
sundown on O Street between 7th
and 8th streets.
I.incolnites can take a step back
m time every Saturday morning this
summer at the outdoor Farmers’
Market. This modern use of the
market isn’t far removed from the
original purpose of the Haymarket.
Today’s Haymarket was once
‘‘Market Square” during the first 10
years of Lincoln’s existence. Mar
ket Square was a place where early
Lincolnites could buy and sell
produce and livestock, or just hang
out.
Today’s Farmers’ Market isn’t
much different. Corn, melons, eggs
and ethnic foods are for sale, as
well as fresh fish and other meat.
Entertainment is provided in the
form of bluegrass musicians,
mimes and jugglers.
The Farmers’ Market begins
June 10 and continues every Satur
day until Oct. 28.
Other area events this summer
include:
MAY
18 - World Wrestling Federa
tion Superstars of Wrestling,
Persning Auditorium
JUNE
16- 18 -- Flatwater Festival,
downtown
17- 25 -- Regional Rollerskating
Championships, Pershing Audito
rium
24-25 -- Water Skiing Tourna
ment (tentative), Oak Lake 1
JULY
4 — Fireworks/Celebration,
Holmes Park
15-16 - Cornhusker State
Games, State Fair Park
26-30 - Arabian National Horse
Show, Stale Fair Park
AUGUST
27 through Sept. 30 -- Dinosaur
Connection, Chet Ager Zoo I
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graduate, with a Bachelor’s or /'d* _ To qualify for pre
Advanced degree between October s?- fjj rjjt V approved credit: 1, You must have
1,1988 and January 31, 1990. o verifiable employment beginning
True/False. 9 ~ within 120 days after vehicle
2. Pre-approved financing from ~ purchase at a salary suf'icient
Ford Credit is available. Trua/False ,0 cover ordinary living expenses
as well as a car payment. 2. A prior
3. $400 cash back from Ford Motor credit history is not necessary, •
Company can be yours. Trua/False. ' but if you have one, It must be
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December 31, 1989. True/Falsa a ,0,al quall,y Ford
■ vTi^tlllB dealer for complete details.
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-ATChley- 571-8801 3633 N. 72nd
Open Mon.-Fri. until 9 p.m.
_ Sat. until 6 p.m.
Store Sundays twice per month I