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The committee made the request after [Harold C. Dobberpuhl], angered by the board's decision to transfer the duties of building manager from the administrative coordinator to the newly hired building superintendent, refused to perform three related duties.

Mayfair could have survived that, [Frank Shipman] said. But in September, Mayfair staged it first culinary event, Taste of the Valley, at Cedar Beach in the park, hoping to recoup losses from the May festival. Instead, Shipman said, it lost $200,000. Disclosure of Mayfair's plight comes two months after it approached Celtic Cultural Alliance, the group that runs Bethlehem's successful Celtic Classic, to talk about possible management of Mayfair. Proponents said the move would give stability to cash-poor Mayfair and allow the alliance to advance its long-term plans to extend its impact beyond Bethlehem. \"I'd hate to see Mayfair go away,\" [Tom Burke] said. \"The original purpose of Mayfair was to give people a reason to stay in Allentown or come to Allentown during the first holiday of summer. There'll be a big black hole in our summer festivals without Mayfair.\"

ALEXANDRIANS have an unusual stake in Tuesday's elections for city council and school board. They have a well-governed city and a generally improving school system to defend, and a low turnout might result in a toppling of their so-far stable leadership. It makes sense in these circumstances to reelect, not replace, council members who seem to have served well together in a city with a stable tax base and a mayor, Kerry J. Donley, who is unopposed. Members of the current council, five Democrats and one Republican, are being challenged by one Democrat, five Republicans and two independents. The incumbents all have earned reelection: Democrats William Euille, Redella S. \"Del\" Pepper (current vice mayor), Lonnie C. Rich, David G. Speck and Lois L. Walker and Republican William C. Cleveland. Each of these council members has contributed special strength, some with experience with the city's schools, others with knowledge of housing and job programs, minority population concerns and effective law enforcement. All council candidates run at large, so each voter may choose all six incumbents. Their reelection as a group would be a decision to retain what has been a sensible, open and dedicated team.