From Frederick.Perry at tri-c.cc.oh.us Mon Sep 9 08:06:10 2002
From: Frederick.Perry at tri-c.cc.oh.us (Perry, Frederick)
Date: Mon Sep 9 08:06:10 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions for Crossroad Blues
Message-ID:
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------_=_NextPart_001_01C257FE.0A0389E6
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="us-ascii"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
AUDITIONS-TRI-C Metro
=20
CROSSROAD BLUES: THE LAST DAYS OF ROBERT JOHNSON
=20
BY MARK T LEONARD
=20
=20
DIRECTED BY TONY SIAS
=20
LOCATION: STUDIO THEATER-Tri-C METRO
=20
WHEN: 7PM, MONDAY - SEPT 10 & TUESDAY- SEPT 11
=20
AUDITIONS WILL CONSIST OF COLD READINGS FROM THE SCRIPT AND BLUES
VOCALS. =20
ALSO LOOKING FOR THREE MALE GUITARISTS OF THE ROBERT JOHNSON STYLE. =20
=20
FOR SECURE UNDERGROUND PARKING, USE ENTRANCE 6 OFF WOODLAND AT 30TH. =20
=20
FOR MORE INFORMATION=20
CALL DR. PERRY AT 216 987-4535.
=20
------_=_NextPart_001_01C257FE.0A0389E6
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="us-ascii"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
AUDITIONS—TRI-C =
Metro
CROSSROAD BLUES: THE LAST DAYS OF ROBERT =
JOHNSON
BY MARK
T LEONARD
DIRECTED BY =
TONY SIAS
LOCATION: =
STUDIO THEATER-Tri-C
METRO
WHEN: 7PM, MONDAY - SEPT 10 =
&
TUESDAY- SEPT 11
AUDITIONS WILL
CONSIST OF COLD READINGS FROM THE SCRIPT AND BLUES =
VOCALS.
ALSO LOOKING =
FOR THREE
MALE GUITARISTS OF THE ROBERT JOHNSON STYLE.
FOR SECURE UNDERGROUND PARKING, USE ENTRANCE =
6 OFF WOODLAND AT 30TH.
FOR MORE
INFORMATION
CALL DR.
PERRY AT 216 987-4535.
=00
------_=_NextPart_001_01C257FE.0A0389E6--
>From amay at clevelandplayhouse.com"
Audition Notice
For the Cleveland Play House production of
ON GOLDEN POND
The Cleveland Play House announces auditions for Equity and Non-Equity boys
between the ages of 12 and 16yrs for the role of Billy Ray Jr.- 13yrs old.
Note: Actor will be made Equity for this production.
Boys should be prepared to read from the script.
Rehearsals begin October 18, with performance dates from November 12
through December 8.
Auditions will be held at the Cleveland Play House, 8500 Euclid Ave., on
Saturday September 14, from 1 to 4 p.m..
Auditions are by appointment only. To make an appointment call Andrew May
(216) 795 7000 ext. 208 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Sept.
10, 11, 12, and 13.
From Bailarte at aol.com Mon Sep 9 12:59:08 2002
From: Bailarte at aol.com (Bailarte at aol.com)
Date: Mon Sep 9 12:59:08 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Costume Assistant
Message-ID: <8.2c2a58dd.2aae26d6@aol.com>
Tom and Susana Evert Dance Theatre is looking for a responsible and
experienced person helping with many costumes back stage ( with quick
changes...), sreaming, putting in order each dancer/actor costumes...making
sure all is complete....cleaned, etc....
For October 18, 20 and 21st at Tri-C Metropolitan Campus Theatre....
Please call asap.....for an interview with Co-Director Susana Weingartten de
Evert.
No Union Please, just experience, enthusism, experience, and passion.
This is for ALMA DE LA TIERRA....many beautiful costumes, props and sets
involved
(216) 289-4144, or better yet e-mail Bailarte at aol.com
Tom & Susana Evert Dance Theatre
( specialists in the integration if LatinAmerican Culture and Qigong in
Modern Dance )
please visit our website
<http://www.EvertDance.com>
AOL
From FSternfeld at aol.com Mon Sep 9 13:00:11 2002
From: FSternfeld at aol.com (FSternfeld at aol.com)
Date: Mon Sep 9 13:00:11 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]JCC Halle Theatre presents "Man of La Mancha"
Message-ID: <1ac.81f4dca.2aae3a98@aol.com>
--part1_1ac.81f4dca.2aae3a98_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
T i c k e t s o n s a l e n o w ! ! !
The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland
Eugene S. & Blanche R. Halle Theatre presents
Man of La Mancha
Book by Dale Wasserman, Music by Mitch Leigh, Lyrics by Joe Darion
Tickets
Call 216-382-4000 Ext. 274
$24 Regular / $20 JCC Member
Production Dates
Preview: October 3, 2002
Performances: October 5 - 27, 2002
Thursdays - 7:30pm, Saturdays - 8:30pm,
Sundays 2:00pm & 7:00pm
Special Pay What You Can Performance on October 27
A limited number of Pay What You Can tickets will be available for the
performance on Sunday, October 27 at 7:00pm. Pay What You Can tickets will
go on sale on September 27 and are only available in person at the Box
Office.
The Production Team
Director -- Fred Sternfeld
Music Director -- Larry Hartzell
Choreographer -- Martin Cespedes*
Set & Lighting Design -- Keith Nagy
Costume Design -- Ali Hernan
Properties -- Katie Norris
Stage Manager -- Kris Ferencie*
Assistant Stage Manager -- Debra Uhl
The Cast
Cervantes/ Quijana/ Don Quixote -- Tom Fulton*
Manservant/ Sancho Panza -- David Robeano
Prisoner/ Aldonza -- Tracee Patterson*
Governor/ Innkeeper -- Kevin Joseph Kelly
Duke/ Dr. Carrasco -- Jeffrey Grover
Captain of the Inquisition -- Kip Thomas
Prisoner/ Antonia -- Toni Cervino
Prisoner/ Maria, the Innkeeper's wife -- Meg Chamberlain
Prisoner/ Padre -- R. Scott Posey*
Prisoner/ Housekeeper -- Lissy Gulick*
Prisoner/ Barber -- Scott Spence
Prisoner/ Pedro, the head muleteer -- Martin Cespedes*
Prisoner/ Anselmo, a muleteer -- Adam C. Kern
Prisoner/ Juan, a muleteer -- Kip Thomas
Prisoner/ Jose, a muleteer -- Joey Cayabyab
Prisoner/ Paco, a muleteer / Guitarist -- Brian Bowers
Prisoner/ Tenorio, a muleteer -- Tim Hnat
Prisoner/ Gabriel, a muleteer -- Phillip Noel
Prisoner/ Fermina, a servant / Moorish Dancer -- Laura Rightnour
Guards of the Inquisition -- Hans Holznagel, Phillip Noel
Other Prisoners of the Inquisition -- Sherri Britton, Hans Holznagel, Amy
Brotherton, Michael Feldman, Anne Marie Pinto, Devon Turchon, C.J. Bonde
*member - Actors' Equity Association
The 2002-2003 Halle Theatre Mainstage Season
is presented in memory of Henry & Eugenia Green.
Additional support for Man of La Mancha provided by Alan Zeilinger.
The Eugene S. & Blanche R. Halle Theatre
is located at the
Jewish Community Center of Cleveland,
3505 Mayfield Rd.,
Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118
http://www.clevejcc.org/arts/index.asp
--part1_1ac.81f4dca.2aae3a98_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
T i c k e t s o n s a l e n o w ! ! !
The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland
Eugene S. & Blanche R. Halle Theatre presents
Man of La Mancha
Book by Dale Wasserman, Music by Mitch Leigh, Lyrics by Joe Darion Tickets
Call 216-382-4000 Ext. 274
$24 Regular / $20 JCC Member
Production Dates
Preview: October 3, 2002
Performances: October 5 - 27, 2002
Thursdays - 7:30pm, Saturdays - 8:30pm,
Sundays 2:00pm & 7:00pm
Special Pay What You Can Performance on October 27
A limited number of Pay What You Can tickets will be available for the performance on Sunday, October 27 at 7:00pm. Pay What You Can tickets will go on sale on September 27 and are only available in person at the Box Office.
The Production Team
Director -- Fred Sternfeld
Music Director -- Larry Hartzell
Choreographer -- Martin Cespedes*
Set & Lighting Design -- Keith Nagy
Costume Design -- Ali Hernan
Properties -- Katie Norris
Stage Manager -- Kris Ferencie*
Assistant Stage Manager -- Debra Uhl
The Cast
Cervantes/ Quijana/ Don Quixote -- Tom Fulton*
Manservant/ Sancho Panza -- David Robeano
Prisoner/ Aldonza -- Tracee Patterson*
Governor/ Innkeeper -- Kevin Joseph Kelly
Duke/ Dr. Carrasco -- Jeffrey Grover
Captain of the Inquisition -- Kip Thomas
Prisoner/ Antonia -- Toni Cervino
Prisoner/ Maria, the Innkeeper's wife -- Meg Chamberlain
Prisoner/ Padre -- R. Scott Posey*
Prisoner/ Housekeeper -- Lissy Gulick*
Prisoner/ Barber -- Scott Spence
Prisoner/ Pedro, the head muleteer -- Martin Cespedes*
Prisoner/ Anselmo, a muleteer -- Adam C. Kern
Prisoner/ Juan, a muleteer -- Kip Thomas
Prisoner/ Jose, a muleteer -- Joey Cayabyab
Prisoner/ Paco, a muleteer / Guitarist -- Brian Bowers
Prisoner/ Tenorio, a muleteer -- Tim Hnat
Prisoner/ Gabriel, a muleteer -- Phillip Noel
Prisoner/ Fermina, a servant / Moorish Dancer -- Laura Rightnour
Guards of the Inquisition -- Hans Holznagel, Phillip Noel
Other Prisoners of the Inquisition -- Sherri Britton, Hans Holznagel, Amy Brotherton, Michael Feldman, Anne Marie Pinto, Devon Turchon, C.J. Bonde
*member - Actors' Equity Association
The 2002-2003 Halle Theatre Mainstage Season
is presented in memory of Henry & Eugenia Green.
Additional support for Man of La Mancha provided by Alan Zeilinger.
The Eugene S. & Blanche R. Halle Theatre
is located at the
Jewish Community Center of Cleveland,
3505 Mayfield Rd.,
Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118
--part1_1ac.81f4dca.2aae3a98_boundary--
From RNavisjr at aol.com Mon Sep 9 13:17:01 2002
From: RNavisjr at aol.com (RNavisjr at aol.com)
Date: Mon Sep 9 13:17:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]PRINCIPLE & CHORUS ROLES OPEN IN SCROOGE AT NWT
Message-ID: <173.e36419d.2aae3e55@aol.com>
--part1_173.e36419d.2aae3e55_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Hi Everyone!
Near West Theatre is in the process of casting a large musical version of
SCROOGE. Although we have had over 100 people audition...we are still looking
to audition actor/singers for the following principle roles: SCROOGE
(Demanding role, sings, needs a large emotional range), ISABEL (Soprano role
with one beautiful ballad in the show), TINY TIM (also a boy soprano role)
and the GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT ( Needs a booming voice, sense of comedy,
great stage presence).
WE ARE ALSO LOOKING TO ADD STRONG SOPRANO AND TENOR ACTORS AND ACTRESSES TO
THE ENSEMBLE.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN AUDITIONING FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE....CALL DIRECTOR
BOB NAVIS JR IMMEDIATELY AT
216-281-6879. We are planning another audition on Saturday, Sept 14th at
10am. Thank you....spread the word.
--part1_173.e36419d.2aae3e55_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Hi Everyone!
Near West Theatre is in the process of casting a large musical version of SCROOGE. Although we have had over 100 people audition...we are still looking to audition actor/singers for the following principle roles: SCROOGE (Demanding role, sings, needs a large emotional range), ISABEL (Soprano role with one beautiful ballad in the show), TINY TIM (also a boy soprano role) and the GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT ( Needs a booming voice, sense of comedy, great stage presence).
WE ARE ALSO LOOKING TO ADD STRONG SOPRANO AND TENOR ACTORS AND ACTRESSES TO THE ENSEMBLE. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN AUDITIONING FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE....CALL DIRECTOR BOB NAVIS JR IMMEDIATELY AT
216-281-6879. We are planning another audition on Saturday, Sept 14th at 10am. Thank you....spread the word.
--part1_173.e36419d.2aae3e55_boundary--
From dennis at yurichgroup.com Mon Sep 9 22:08:05 2002
From: dennis at yurichgroup.com (Dennis Yurich)
Date: Mon Sep 9 22:08:05 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]the VIOLA Contingent: Buying your beer at the Grog Shop
Sat Sept 14
Message-ID: <3D7D0ECB.ACF71C75@yurichgroup.com>
--------------6DF32608041C83D5479F5E3E
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; x-mac-type="54455854"; x-mac-creator="4D4F5353"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
The plan:
To help you behave like Keith Richards on the legendary 1972 tour.
How?
The Viola Contingent is PAYING FOR YOUR BEER! The lads will hand out
coupons
good for a FREE PINT at their GROG SHOP show on Saturday, Sept 14.
(Directions below.)
You'll also find tear-off coupons for FREE BEER on the band's fliers,
which
you'll spot all over Coventry, and select West Side locations (Chris'
Warped
Records, Sea Monkeys, Record Exchange, etc.)
See, the boys just want to celebrate their first headlining gig at the
GROG,
and well, if it isn't soaked in booze, it ain't rock.
Also kicking your ass that night will be The Strange Division and The
All
Golden.
So head out to the GROG, get yer FREE drink on, and hear the most
spleen-rupturing Brit influenced rock this side of the Thames.
-Cheers!
GROG SHOP INFO/DIRECTIONS:
http://grogshop.gs/directions.html
For more information contact:
Dennis Yurich
dennis at yurichgroup.com
--------------6DF32608041C83D5479F5E3E
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
The plan:
To help you behave like Keith Richards on the
legendary 1972 tour.
How?
The Viola Contingent is PAYING FOR YOUR BEER! The lads will hand
out coupons
good for a FREE PINT at their GROG SHOP show on Saturday,
Sept 14.
(Directions below.)
You'll also find tear-off coupons for FREE BEER on the band's fliers,
which
you'll spot all over Coventry, and select West Side locations (Chris'
Warped
Records, Sea Monkeys, Record Exchange, etc.)
See, the boys just want to celebrate their first headlining gig at the
GROG,
and well, if it isn't soaked in booze, it ain't rock.
Also kicking your ass that night will be The Strange Division and The
All
Golden.
So head out to the GROG, get yer FREE drink on, and hear the most
spleen-rupturing Brit influenced rock this side of the Thames.
For more information contact:
Dennis Yurich
dennis at yurichgroup.com
--------------6DF32608041C83D5479F5E3E--
From MATILK at aol.com Mon Sep 9 22:08:14 2002
From: MATILK at aol.com (MATILK at aol.com)
Date: Mon Sep 9 22:08:14 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Dobama presents HOMEBODY/KABUL - special offer
Message-ID: <29D8C550.46194CFA.00047C8E@aol.com>
PRESENT THIS EMAIL FOR $2 off EACH TICKET YOU PURCHASE FOR HOMEBODY/KABUL!
DOBAMA presents the MIDWEST premiere of
HOMEBODY/KABUL
By Tony Kushner
Directed by Joel Hammer
Performances
September 13-October 6
THURS/FRI/SAT at 7:30 PM
SUN 9/15 at 7 PM, 9/22, 9/29, 10/6 at 2 PM
"We are extremely privileged to be only the fourth theater in the nation and the first in the Midwest to present HOMEBODY, a play that couldn???t be more 'to the moment' in this current climate of distrust and fear," says Joyce Casey, Dobama???s Artistic Director. In 1993, Kushner won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama for ANGELS IN AMERICA: MILLENIUM APPROACHES, which Dobama produced in 1998, and his most recent play (completed before September 11) takes the audience into the culture of Afghanistan to ask the questions we're all asking ourselves ??? how did we get to where we are now and where do we go from here?
Here's what media have said about Kushner???s socially and politically charged journey into the culture of Afghanistan:
"An eerily prescient play???blazes with an intensity that defines Kushner???s best work." AP
"Brilliant" American Theatre
"???the most remarkable play in a decade???without a doubt the most important of our time." New York Observer
"???a yearning to go beyond domestic stories and into the great world of political struggle. Brilliant. It keeps us thinking." Chicago Tribune
featuring Nan Wray as "Homebody" and Ali Alhaddad, Bernadette Clemens, Rodger Govea, Robert Hawkes, Geoffrey Hoffmann, Scott Plate*, Mano Singham, Raj Sunha, Nan Wray, Jean Zarzour*
*member Actors' Equity Association
RESERVATIONS - 216.932.3396
From mpepe at neo.rr.com Tue Sep 10 07:18:13 2002
From: mpepe at neo.rr.com (mpepe)
Date: Tue Sep 10 07:18:13 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Music Director: Part-time & permanent
Message-ID:
South Haven United Church of Christ is searching for a permanent Director of
Music to coordinate and provide leadership for the overall music program of
the church. This individual must possess strong keyboard (both organ and
piano) skills, ability in choral directing, and some background in church
music and worship liturgy. Personal qualities must include: the ability to
work comfortably and productively with all kinds of people; creativity and
excitement about trying new ideas; strong commitment to the music program as
part of the total ministry of the church; flexibility and spontaneity; and a
keen sense of humor.
The time commitment for this position is: Sunday mornings; 9:30 for choral
warm up, 10:30 for Worship Service, and one 1&1/2 hour midweek choir
rehearsal (choir breaks in the summer), with some special services on church
holidays.
We at South Haven are a congregation ALIVE WITH JOY! Our 100+ membership is
diverse in age, race, personal situation, and church background... and we
ALL love the music program!
For more information, please send resume to: mpepe at neo.rr.com
From lakeerieplayers at lycos.com Tue Sep 10 07:18:30 2002
From: lakeerieplayers at lycos.com (Marifrances Conrad)
Date: Tue Sep 10 07:18:30 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Royalty-Free Director's Special Available: "Hedda" Needs a
Home!
Message-ID:
Hello, Northeast Ohio Theatre and Arts Supporter!
I am writing to see if your theatre is able to provide a home for "Hedda" -- Henrik Ibsen's classic drama, "Hedda Gabler", that is.
I am looking for an area theatre that has a time slot open for a royalty-free director's special production of "Hedda Gabler" to be rehearsed and staged anytime between the months of January through April of 2003. The show is also available as a summer director's
special to be rehearsed and staged July through August of 2003.
As you probably already know, "Hedda Gabler" has been revived on Broadway and current interest in the play is strong. Ibsen's amazing play was groundbreaking in the nineteenth-century and remains innovative and controversial in nature even today. The drama is an unforgettable m?lange of intrigue, desperation, female subjugation, class war,
and family strife. Hedda herself is an extraordinarily dazzling, complex female character bravely created during a time period when women in plays were expected to be cardboard cutouts, nothing more.
"Hedda Gabler" is a brilliant play that has existed in relative obscurity for far too long. Community theatre audiences deserve to see this haunting work. It is time to bring "Hedda Gabler" into the mainstream so that everyone may experience the power of Ibsen's story. Won't your theatre consider hosting this astonishing drama? Financially, "Hedda" is a real bargain -- the play has passed into the public domain and no royalties need to be paid for its use.
The cast is small and the set is relatively simple. In fact, "Hedda" is ideal for a black-box theatre or a second stage production. Ticket sales will be high because the play is extremely popular on Broadway right now. Finally, I am dedicated to this play, and as an experienced director I will direct a vibrant production your audience members won't soon forget.
Thank you for your time and consideration! Please email me at lakeerieplayers at lycos.com or call me at (440) 346-8559 if you are interested in this project. I will be happy to forward you a copy of my directing resume. I will look forward to hearing that Hedda has found a home soon!
Sincerely,
Marifrances Conrad, Director
___________________________________________________
Communicate with others using Lycos Mail for FREE!
http://mail.lycos.com
From Marianne.Paul at huntington.com Tue Sep 10 11:06:01 2002
From: Marianne.Paul at huntington.com (Marianne.Paul at huntington.com)
Date: Tue Sep 10 11:06:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Aurora Community Theatre needs actress in 50's!!
Message-ID:
ACT is just completing auditions for "No Sex Please, We're British" a
riotous British farce. We are in desperate need of an actress in her 50's
to play the part of the mother-in-law, Eleanor Hunter. Production dates
are Friday and Saturdays, Nov. 1-23 and rehearsals will be Sun., Mon.,
Tues. and Wed. evenings. Barbara Rhoades is the Director and scripts are
available in the Aurora Library. Please, if you have an interest in this
wonderful show or know of anyone who "fits the bill" e-mail me or call me
at 216-515-6534 daytime and 330-562-9065 evenings. Thank you!
From jsyroney at cptonline.org Tue Sep 10 11:06:10 2002
From: jsyroney at cptonline.org (Jeff Syroney)
Date: Tue Sep 10 11:06:10 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]CPT sells out Opening Night Benefit but still has tickets
available for rest of World Premiere Weekend
Message-ID:
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_001D_01C258C1.55C68080
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
Cleveland Public Theatre Presents the
Earthly Premiere of
Blue Sky Transmission:
A Tibetan Book of the Dead
September 13 - October 5, 2002
...a rare message for the living
Opening Night Benefit is SOLD OUT but we still have seats available for our
Thursday Preview
(and tickets are only 12 bucks)
A young mother?s overwhelming to do list will never be completed due to an
unscheduled interruption - her own death. Guided by a mysterious escort, she
is led through a strange world filled with numinous beings - caustic and
comical, fearful and sublime. Combining Eastern spiritualism with Western
storytelling and an original musical score, Cleveland Public Theatre brings
you a mystical event unlike any you?ve seen before.
Directed by Raymond Bobgan Original Score by Halim El-Dabh
Cleveland Public Theatre
6415 Detroit Avenue at W65th Street
(Free Parking for the Enlightened)
No Late Seating No Late Seating No Late Seating No Late Seating No Late
Seating No Late Seating Call 216-631-2727
for tickets and information
Special Benefit Performance
Friday, September 13, 2002 at 8:00pm
$50.00 for Pre-Show Reception at CPT and Reserved Seating
$100.00 for Pre-Show Reception at CPT, reserved seating and post show gala
at Erie Bleu
Please call 216.631.ASAP ext. 209 to reserve benefit tickets
www.cptonline.org
Jeff Syroney
Director of Marketing and Public Relations
Cleveland Public Theatre
216.631.2727 ext. 203
jsyroney at cptonline.org
www.cptonline.org
------=_NextPart_000_001D_01C258C1.55C68080
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Cleveland =
Public Theatre=20
Presents the
Earthly =
Premiere=20
of
Blue Sky=20
Transmission:
A Tibetan Book=20
of the Dead
September 13 - October =
5, 2002=20
...a rare message for the=20
living
Opening Night Benefit is SOLD OUT but we =
still have=20
seats available for our Thursday =
Preview
(and tickets are only 12 =
bucks)
A young mother=92s =
overwhelming to do=20
list will never be completed due to an unscheduled interruption - her =
own death.=20
Guided by a mysterious escort, she is led through a strange world filled =
with=20
numinous beings - caustic and comical, fearful and sublime. Combining =
Eastern=20
spiritualism with Western storytelling and an original musical score, =
Cleveland=20
Public Theatre brings you a mystical event unlike any you=92ve seen =
before.=20
Directed =
by Raymond=20
Bobgan Original Score by Halim El-Dabh =
Cleveland Public=20
Theatre
6415 =
Detroit=20
Avenue at W65th Street
(Free =
Parking for the=20
Enlightened)
No=20
Late Seating No Late Seating No Late Seating No Late Seating No Late =
Seating No=20
Late Seating Call=20
216-631-2727
for =
tickets and=20
information
Special =
Benefit=20
Performance
Friday, =
September 13,=20
2002 at 8:00pm
$50.00 for=20
Pre-Show Reception at CPT and Reserved Seating
$100.00 for=20
Pre-Show Reception at CPT, reserved seating and post show gala at Erie=20
Bleu
Please call=20
216.631.ASAP ext. 209 to reserve benefit =
tickets
Jeff Syroney Director of =
Marketing and=20
Public Relations Cleveland Public Theatre 216.631.2727 ext.=20
203 jsyroney at cptonline.org www.cptonline.org=20
------=_NextPart_000_001D_01C258C1.55C68080--
From sierravistaentltd at yahoo.com Tue Sep 10 13:41:01 2002
From: sierravistaentltd at yahoo.com (Paul Patterson)
Date: Tue Sep 10 13:41:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions held by Sierra-Vista Entertainment LTD on Sunday,
9/15/02, for an upcoming horror film,
shooting set to begin late October
In-Reply-To: <176.e37c98d.2aaeba8b@aol.com>
Message-ID: <20020910174214.55018.qmail@web13007.mail.yahoo.com>
--0-166598954-1031679734=:54570
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Hello. We are Sierra-Vista Entertainment, LTD, a Cleveland-based independant film company.
We are planning to shoot a horror film locally, begining in late October/ early November. We have scheduled an open audition for Sunday, September 15th from 2 until 7 pm. It will be at North Coast Central Casting, 4913 Storer Avenue. We need to cast the following roles:
Sean, white male Late 30's around 6' tall TV station worker
Mandy, white female Mid 30's/40's around 5' 8" TV Station worker
Vanessa, black female Mid-30's around 5'9" News anchor
Kelly, white male or female Mid-40's Detective
Smith, white male or female Mid-40's Detective
Sam race/sex open Late 30's Coroner
Fred race open male Late 50's Police Chief
Joan race open female Late 50's Mayor
race open male Late 40's/50's Police Sargent
Denise black female Late 30's/ early 40's Business Woman
Ray white male Late 40's Station Manager
Eddie white male Late 30's Station Hand
Barbra white female Mid-40's Victim
John white male Late 20's Victim
several bit parts for police ****OWN UNIFORM NEEDED*****
extras will be needed for small crowds, news media personell, etc
Please call 216-462-0274 to confirm your audition time, or if further information is needed. Headshots and acting credits resume preferred, but not necessary. All roles are non-union and pro-bono. You may also email us at sierravistaentltd at Yahoo.com.
---------------------------------
Yahoo! - We Remember
9-11: A tribute to the more than 3,000 lives lost
--0-166598954-1031679734=:54570
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Hello. We are Sierra-Vista Entertainment, LTD, a Cleveland-based independant film company.
We are planning to shoot a horror film locally, begining in late October/ early November. We have scheduled an open audition for Sunday, September 15th from 2 until 7 pm. It will be at North Coast Central Casting, 4913 Storer Avenue. We need to cast the following roles:
Sean, white male Late 30's around 6' tall TV station worker
Mandy, white female Mid 30's/40's around 5' 8" TV Station worker
Vanessa, black female Mid-30's around 5'9" News anchor
Kelly, white male or female Mid-40's Detective
Smith, white male or female Mid-40's Detective
Sam race/sex open Late 30's Coroner
Fred race open male Late 50's Police Chief
Joan race open female Late 50's Mayor
race open male Late 40's/50's Police Sargent
Denise black female Late 30's/ early 40's Business Woman
Ray white male Late 40's Station Manager
Eddie white male Late 30's Station Hand
Barbra white female Mid-40's Victim
John white male Late 20's Victim
several bit parts for police ****OWN UNIFORM NEEDED*****
extras will be needed for small crowds, news media personell, etc
Please call 216-462-0274 to confirm your audition time, or if further information is needed. Headshots and acting credits resume preferred, but not necessary. All roles are non-union and pro-bono. You may also email us at sierravistaentltd at Yahoo.com.
Yahoo! - We Remember 9-11: A tribute to the more than 3,000 lives lost
--0-166598954-1031679734=:54570--
>From Nancy Sweeney/Cedar Street Graphics"
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C258DF.B88D1440
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Brecksville Theater on the Square is looking for a trumpet player for =
its upcoming production of Anything Goes - directed by Nathan Lilly - to =
be presented at Old Town Hall on September 20-22, September 27-29, and =
October 4-6. Friday and Saturday performances begin at 8:00 p.m. and =
Sunday performances at 2:00 p.m. Interested musicians, should contact =
Chris Toth by e-mail at cjtonline at hotmail.com or by phone at =
216-898-9812.
------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C258DF.B88D1440
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Brecksville =
Theater on the=20
Square is looking for a trumpet player for its upcoming production of =
Anything=20
Goes - directed by Nathan Lilly - to be presented at Old Town Hall on =
September=20
20-22, September 27-29, and October 4-6. Friday and Saturday =
performances begin at 8:00 p.m. and Sunday performances at 2:00 =
p.m. =20
Interested musicians, should contact Chris Toth by e-mail at =
cjtonline at hotmail.com =
or by phone=20
at 216-898-9812.
------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C258DF.B88D1440--
From PFLORIANO at aol.com Tue Sep 10 14:47:10 2002
From: PFLORIANO at aol.com (PFLORIANO at aol.com)
Date: Tue Sep 10 14:47:10 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Make Money Being a Freak!
Message-ID: <72.2244d42f.2aafa51d@aol.com>
--part1_72.2244d42f.2aafa51d_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Auditions For Brutal Planet and Fright Fest Haunted Houses!!
Six Flags and Floriano Productions is looking for actors, haunted house
performers, technicians and the scariest freaks in Ohio with a professional
attitude!
Performance auditions for singer/dancers, entertainment show and street
performers:
Actors/haunted house performer auditions:
September 14 and 15, 2002 at 11-4.
Call 330-562-7131 x2700 for more info or call Paul Floriano at 216-381-0800,
216-225-6902.
Be a part of the best haunted house event in the state of Ohio!! We will not
be beat and you will not be disappointed!!!!
Six Flags Worlds of Adventure
Wildlife. Wildrides.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Visit our website at www.sixflags.com
--part1_72.2244d42f.2aafa51d_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Auditions For Brutal Planet and Fright Fest Haunted Houses!!
Six Flags and Floriano Productions is looking for actors, haunted house performers, technicians and the scariest freaks in Ohio with a professional attitude!
Performance auditions for singer/dancers, entertainment show and street performers:
Actors/haunted house performer auditions:
September 14 and 15, 2002 at 11-4.
Call 330-562-7131 x2700 for more info or call Paul Floriano at 216-381-0800, 216-225-6902.
Be a part of the best haunted house event in the state of Ohio!! We will not be beat and you will not be disappointed!!!!
Six Flags Worlds of Adventure
Wildlife. Wildrides.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Visit our website at www.sixflags.com
--part1_72.2244d42f.2aafa51d_boundary--
From hegeduscomedy at hotmail.com Tue Sep 10 22:22:07 2002
From: hegeduscomedy at hotmail.com (Hegedus Comedy)
Date: Tue Sep 10 22:22:07 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Open Mic Nights for Stand-Up Comedians
Message-ID:
Open Mic Nights for Stand-Up Comedians!
Thursdays at 9PM at No Excuses bar
No Excuses is located at 27330 Lorain Road
North, Olmsted, Ohio.
For questions or more info, contact Chris Hegedus at
(440) 582-1668 or Larry Dlugoz at (440) 979-1768.
_________________________________________________________________
MSN Photos is the easiest way to share and print your photos:
http://photos.msn.com/support/worldwide.aspx
From groundworksmailinglist at groundworksdance.org Tue Sep 10 22:22:17 2002
From: groundworksmailinglist at groundworksdance.org (groundworksmailinglist)
Date: Tue Sep 10 22:22:17 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]GroundWorks Dancetheater at The Akron Icehouse
Message-ID: <200209110216.TAA16458@yakko.ex.dreamhost.com>
A Collaboration Of Dance, Music, and Light In A Historic Setting
GroundWorks Dancetheater Returns to the Icehouse
Northside Ice/Coal Factory Complex at 129 North Summit Street
between Perkins and Furnace Streets, Akron Ohio - [click here for map and directions]
Friday & Saturday, September 13, 14, 2002 at 8:00 PM
Sunday, September 15 at 2:00 PM
Friday & Saturday, September 20, 21 at 8:00 PM
Sunday, September 22 at 2:00 PM
Pre-show discussion to immediately follow Friday and Saturday evening performances.
Ticket prices: $18.00 for general admission; $12.00 for students and seniors.
Special Discount for both Sunday Matinees: Tickets for adults with children $12.00 and $5 for their children under 12.
Tickets may be purchased at the door but seating is limited and reservations are recommended by calling 216-691-3180
Program:
Several Truths - choreography by Gina Gibney
Danced by Amy Miller and David Shimotakahara
Tristeza - choreography by Heinz Poll, Music composed by August Barios and performed live by Stephen Aron
Danced by Amy Miller
Circadian - choreography by David Shimotakahara, Music composed by Gustavo Aguilar
Danced by Felise Bagley and Marc Otloski
World Premiere - choreography by David Shimotakahara, Music composed by Phil Curtis and performed live by Phil Curtis and Roger Zahab
Danced by Felise Bagley, Amy Miller and Xochitl Tejeda de Cerda
This event is made possible with the generous support of:
The Cleveland Foundation, The George Gund Foundation, The Ohio Arts Council,
Agnes Gund and Daniel Shapiro in honor of Marjorie Talalay, The AHS Foundation
The Benjamin Gerson Family Foundation, The Bruening Foundation
The Toby Devan Lewis Philathropic Fund, The Lipson Group,
Individual Contributor and Members of GroundWorks Board of Trustees
................................................................
Our apologies to anyone who has removed their address from this list. To unsubscribe please contact info at groundworksdance.org.
From President at GeaugaTheater.org Wed Sep 11 08:04:02 2002
From: President at GeaugaTheater.org (President GLTG)
Date: Wed Sep 11 08:04:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]GLTG holds auditions for "A Christmas Carol" the musical
Message-ID:
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C25929.C0B6ECA0
Content-Type: multipart/alternative;
boundary="----=_NextPart_001_0001_01C25929.C0B95DA0"
------=_NextPart_001_0001_01C25929.C0B95DA0
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
THE GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD
WILL BE HOLDING OPEN AUDITIONS FOR THE GLTG MUSICAL VERSION OF
THE CHARLES DICKENS CLASSIC
?A CHRISTMAS CAROL?
DIRECTED BY JUANITA KLATKA MUSICAL DIRECTION BY ROBERT SPRAFKA
SUNDAY, SEPTEPTEMBER 15TH 6:00-9:00PM
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16TH 5:00-7:00PM
AT THE
GEAUGA THEATER
101 WATER STREET
ON HISTORIC CHARDON SQUARE
AGES 5 AND OVER ARE WELCOME TO AUDITION FOR THIS FAMILY FAVORITE !
ALL PARTS ARE AVAILABLE
PLEASE COME PREPARED WITH A SHORT SONG & SHEET MUSIC
AN ACCOMPIANIST WILL BE PROVIDED
THIS IS ALSO A GREAT TIME TO COME IN AND SIGN UP TO WORK THE SHOW
EXTRA HANDS ARE ALWAYS NEEDED FOR THIS SELL OUT SHOW!
------=_NextPart_001_0001_01C25929.C0B95DA0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
THE GEAUGA LYRIC =
THEATER
GUILD
WILL BE HOLDING
OPEN AUDITIONS FOR THE GLTG MUSICAL VERSION OF
THE =
CHARLES
DICKENS CLASSIC
“A CHRISTMAS CAROL”
DIRECTED BY JUANITA KLATKAMUSICAL DIRECTION BY ROBERT =
SPRAFKA
SUNDAY,
SEPTEPTEMBER 15TH =
6:00-9:00PM
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 16TH 5:00-7:00PM
AT =
THE
GEAUGA
THEATER
101 WATER STREET
ON HISTORIC CHARDON =
SQUARE
AGES 5 AND OVER ARE WELCOME TO AUDITION FOR =
THIS
FAMILY FAVORITE ! =
ALL PARTS ARE =
AVAILABLE
PLEASE COME
PREPARED WITH A SHORT SONG & SHEET MUSIC
AN =
ACCOMPIANIST
WILL BE PROVIDED
THIS IS ALSO A GREAT TIME TO COME IN AND =
SIGN UP
TO WORK THE SHOW
EXTRA HANDS ARE ALWAYS NEEDED FOR THIS SELL =
OUT
SHOW!
------=_NextPart_001_0001_01C25929.C0B95DA0--
------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C25929.C0B6ECA0
Content-Type: image/gif;
name="image001.gif"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64
Content-ID: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------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C25929.C0B6ECA0--
From President at GeaugaTheater.org Wed Sep 11 08:04:12 2002
From: President at GeaugaTheater.org (President GLTG)
Date: Wed Sep 11 08:04:12 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]GLTG Presents an orientation for Producers & Directors
Message-ID:
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_0018_01C25931.922EB7C0
Content-Type: multipart/alternative;
boundary="----=_NextPart_001_0019_01C25931.922EB7C0"
------=_NextPart_001_0019_01C25931.922EB7C0
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
THE GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD IS PROUD TO OFFER
AN ORIENTATION ON
?THE BASICS FOR GLTG PRODUCERS?
&
?THE BASICS OF DIRECTING?
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
12:00-2:00: PRODUCERS CLASS PRESENTED BY LAURA CHRISTIAN
2:00-3:00: DIRECTORS CLASS PRESENTED BY KAREN PORTER
AT THE
GEAUGA THEATER
101 WATER STREET
ON HISTORIC CHARDON SQUARE
THIS ORIENTATION IS OFFERED FREE
AN EXCELLENT STARTING POINT FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN
WORKING WITH THE GLTG AS A
PRODUCER, STAGE MANAGER, DIRECTOR, ANY TECHNICAL AREA, ECT
ITEMS FROM BUDGETING TO SCHEDULING WILL BE COVERED
*THIS CLASS IS REQUIRED FOR ANY ONE APPLYING TO PRODUCE FOR THE GLTG,
AND SUGGESTED FOR ANY INDIVIDUAL INTERESTED IN WORKING WITH THE GLTG
LAURA CHRISTIAN IS A VETERAN DIRECTOR, PRODUCER & ACTRESS AT THE GLTG
KAREN PORTER BRINGS FORWARD 13 YEARS OF EXSTENSIVE EXPERIENCE REGIONALLY IN
DIRECTING, AN MA FROM MOREHEAD STATE & SOME GREAT TIPS FOR THE THOSE
BREAKING INTO THE DIRECTING !
QUESTIONS? Please contact:
PRESIDENT at GEAUGATHEATER.ORG OR
Peter.Percassi at voyager.net
------=_NextPart_001_0019_01C25931.922EB7C0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
THE =
GEAUGA
LYRIC THEATER GUILD IS PROUD TO OFFER
AN ORIENTATION ON =
“THE BASICS FOR GLTG =
PRODUCERS”
&
“THE BASICS
OF DIRECTING”
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER =
21
12:00-2:00: PRODUCERS =
CLASS
PRESENTED BY LAURA CHRISTIAN
2:00-3:00: DIRECTORS CLASS
PRESENTED BY KAREN PORTER
AT
THE
GEAUGA =
THEATER
101 WATER =
STREET
ON HISTORIC CHARDON =
SQUARE
THIS ORIENTATION
IS OFFERED FREE
AN EXCELLENT STARTING =
POINT FOR
THOSE INTERESTED IN
WORKING WITH THE GLTG AS =
A
PRODUCER, STAGE MANAGER,
DIRECTOR, ANY TECHNICAL AREA, ECT
ITEMS FROM BUDGETING TO
SCHEDULING WILL BE COVERED
*TH=
IS CLASS
IS REQUIRED FOR ANY ONE APPLYING TO PRODUCE FOR THE GLTG, =
AND=
SUGGESTED FOR ANY INDIVIDUAL INTERESTED IN WORKING WITH THE =
GLTG
LAURA =
CHRISTIAN IS A VETERAN DIRECTOR, PRODUCER =
&
ACTRESS AT THE GLTG
KAREN =
PORTER BRINGS FORWARD 13 YEARS OF =
EXSTENSIVE
EXPERIENCE REGIONALLY IN DIRECTING, AN MA FROM MOREHEAD STATE & SOME =
GREAT
TIPS FOR THE THOSE BREAKING INTO THE DIRECTING =
!
------=_NextPart_001_0019_01C25931.922EB7C0--
------=_NextPart_000_0018_01C25931.922EB7C0
Content-Type: image/jpeg;
name="image001.jpg"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64
Content-ID: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------=_NextPart_000_0018_01C25931.922EB7C0--
From WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com Wed Sep 11 08:54:15 2002
From: WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com (Lora Workman)
Date: Wed Sep 11 08:54:15 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Dance Workshop w/ Chuck Davis-Artistic Director of African
Dance Ensemble
Message-ID: <3012F028B4B3D311BF6000508B8B72820141117E@NTSERV1>
This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand
this format, some or all of this message may not be legible.
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.464E68C0
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Playhouse Square Center presents
Chuck Davis
Sept. 24 4:30-6:30 pm
You are invited to join Chuck Davis, founder and artistic Director of the
African Dance Ensemble, as he visits Playhouse Square Center September 24,
2002.
To spread the ensemble's motto of "Peace, Love, and Respect for Everybody,"
Chuck Davis will have everyone out of their seats as they celebrate
traditional African culture, aesthetics and values to encourage interracial
cooperation, cross-cultural understanding and societal analysis.
In his workshops, Chuck will create an energetic atmosphere as he uses
traditional African and African American dance and music and the art of
storytelling. Whether a student, teacher, artist or all three, the workshop
will enhance our sensitivities for others -as we dance, sing, and stomp
around the room. In Chuck's own words, "Become an ambassador for peace."
Space is limited and cost is $15.00. To register, call Ray Gargano at
216-348-7912 or email garganor at playhousesquare.com
.
For more information about Chuck Davis, visit his website at
http://users.vnet.net/aade/main.html
.
Ray Gargano
Education Outreach Manager
Playhouse Square Center
1501 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio 44115
216.348.7912
garganor at playhousesquare.com
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.464E68C0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Playhouse=20
Square=20
Center=20
presents
Chuck=20
Davis
Sept.=20
244:30-6:30=20
pm
You=20
are invited to join=20
Chuck Davis, founder and artistic Director of the African Dance =
Ensemble, as he=20
visits Playhouse=20
Square=20
Center=20
September=20
24, 2002.
To=20
spread the ensemble's motto of "Peace, Love, and Respect for =
Everybody," Chuck=20
Davis will have everyone out of their seats as they celebrate =
traditional=20
African culture, aesthetics and values to encourage interracial =
cooperation,=20
cross-cultural understanding and societal=20
analysis.
In=20
his workshops, Chuck will create an energetic atmosphere as he uses =
traditional=20
African and African American dance and music and the art of =
storytelling.Whether a =
student,=20
teacher, artist or all three, the workshop will enhance our =
sensitivities for=20
others -as we dance, sing, and stomp around the room. In Chuck's =
own=20
words, "Become an ambassador for =
peace."
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.464E68C0--
From WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com Wed Sep 11 08:55:02 2002
From: WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com (Lora Workman)
Date: Wed Sep 11 08:55:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Grant Writing Class for Non-Profit Organizations & Teachers
Message-ID: <3012F028B4B3D311BF6000508B8B728201411180@NTSERV1>
This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand
this format, some or all of this message may not be legible.
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.C014B9C0
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Grant Writing
Fly through the endless paperwork to find the grant best for you
Sept. 27-29, 2002
In a quick, three-day weekend, learn more about who offers grants to
teachers and nonprofit organizations and which of those grants match your
needs and timeframe. Before you leave, you will have a database of grants
and an outline for a grant of your choice that will virtually ensure your
award. If you have an idea in mind for a grant, bring it with you and we
will help you.
You will:
Learn what foundations look for when awarding grants
Search the Foundation Library's grant database
Explore pertinent language used for grant writing
Choose a grant that will work for you
Get assistance from experienced grant writers
Create an outline for a grant of your choice
Schedule
Friday, Sept. 27 4:00-8:00 Foundation Library of Cleveland
presentation
Saturday, Sept. 28 9:00-6:00 Workshop day-write with the experts
Sunday, Sept. 29 1:00-4:30 Share and Critique your grant
Graduate Credit that you can use!
Brought to you through special partnership of Playhouse Square Foundation
and Cleveland State University
For more information, contact Ray Gargano at 216.348.7912 or
garganor at playhousesquare.com .
Registration is $289 for one graduate credit. $200 for noncredit.
Ray Gargano
Education Outreach Manager
Playhouse Square Center
1501 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio 44115
216.348.7912
garganor at playhousesquare.com
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.C014B9C0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Grant=20
Writing
Fly=20
through the endless paperwork to find the grant best for=20
you
Sept.=20
27-29, 2002
In a =
quick,=20
three-day weekend, learn more about who offers grants to teachers and =
nonprofit=20
organizations and which of those grants match your needs and timeframe. =
Before=20
you leave, you will have a database of grants and an outline for a =
grant of your=20
choice that will virtually ensure your award.If you have an idea in mind =
for a grant,=20
bring it with you and we will help you.
You=20
will:
Learn =
what=20
foundations look for when awarding grants
Search the=20
Foundation Library's grant database
Explore=20
pertinent language used for grant writing
Choose a grant=20
that will work for you
Get =
assistance=20
from experienced grant writers
Create an=20
outline for a grant of your choice
Schedule
Friday,=20
Sept. 27 =20
4:00-8:00 =20
Foundation Library of =
Cleveland=20
presentation
Saturday,=20
Sept. 28 =
9:00-6:00 =20
Workshop day-write with the =
experts
Sunday,=20
Sept. 29 =20
1:00-4:30 =
Share=20
and Critique your grant
Graduate=20
Credit that you can use!
Brought to you=20
through special partnership of Playhouse Square Foundation and=20
Cleveland=20
State=20
University
For more information, =
contact Ray=20
Gargano at 216.348.7912 or garganor at playhousesquare.co=
m.=20
Registration is $289 for one graduate credit.$200 for noncredit.
Ray=20
Gargano
Education Outreach=20
Manager
PlayhouseSquareCenter
1501 Euclid =
Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio44115
216.348.7912
garganor at playhousesquare.com
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.C014B9C0--
From Ccontempdt at aol.com Wed Sep 11 09:40:07 2002
From: Ccontempdt at aol.com (Ccontempdt at aol.com)
Date: Wed Sep 11 09:40:07 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]CCDT CONSORT! Dance Auditions
Message-ID: <1a2.86b8a2c.2ab0ae0e@aol.com>
--part1_1a2.86b8a2c.2ab0ae0e_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Cleveland Contemporary Dance Theatre's Annual
CONSORT! AUDITIONS
for youth ages 12-21
(NO PREVIOUS DANCE TRAINING NECESSARY TO AUDITION)
On Saturday, September 14 from 11:00 - 12:30pm during Playhouse Square
Foundation's "Centerfest Arts Celebration" CLEVELAND CONTEMPORARY DANCE
THEATRE will be holding auditions for its 2002-2003 CONSORT! program and for
full and partial scholarships to attend the School of Cleveland Contemporary
Dance Theatre. CONSORT! is CCDT's after-school program for youth ages 12-21
which provides extensive training in dance, life skills and literacy based
activities. Candidates for the CONSORT! program must possess a strong desire
to dance, willingness to learn new skills and must be dedicated to the rigors
of this rewarding program. CONSORT! participants will have many performing
opportunities throughout the year and also the opportunity to perform with
the professional company of CLEVELAND CONTEMPORARY DANCE THEATRE, Michael
Medcalf, Executive/Artistic Director. Come to the audition prepared to move
in tights and leotards or loose fitting comfortable clothing.
Date
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2002
Time
11am - 12:30pm
Location
PLAYHOUSE SQUARE 17TH AND CHESTER AVENUE
STAGE DOOR ENTRANCE REHEARSAL HALL
For more info call CCDT
216.426.8156
--part1_1a2.86b8a2c.2ab0ae0e_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Cleveland Contemporary Dance Theatre's Annual CONSORT! AUDITIONS
for youth ages 12-21
(NO PREVIOUS DANCE TRAINING NECESSARY TO AUDITION)
On Saturday, September 14 from 11:00 - 12:30pm during Playhouse Square Foundation's "Centerfest Arts Celebration" CLEVELAND CONTEMPORARY DANCE THEATRE will be holding auditions for its 2002-2003 CONSORT! program and for full and partial scholarships to attend the School of Cleveland Contemporary Dance Theatre. CONSORT! is CCDT's after-school program for youth ages 12-21 which provides extensive training in dance, life skills and literacy based activities. Candidates for the CONSORT! program must possess a strong desire to dance, willingness to learn new skills and must be dedicated to the rigors of this rewarding program. CONSORT! participants will have many performing opportunities throughout the year and also the opportunity to perform with the professional company of CLEVELAND CONTEMPORARY DANCE THEATRE, Michael Medcalf, Executive/Artistic Director. Come to the audition prepared to move in tights and leotards or loose fitting comfortable clothing.
Date
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2002
Time
11am - 12:30pm
Location
PLAYHOUSE SQUARE 17TH AND CHESTER AVENUE
STAGE DOOR ENTRANCE REHEARSAL HALL
For more info call CCDT
216.426.8156
--part1_1a2.86b8a2c.2ab0ae0e_boundary--
From JHerman312 at aol.com Wed Sep 11 12:25:06 2002
From: JHerman312 at aol.com (JHerman312 at aol.com)
Date: Wed Sep 11 12:25:06 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Our Country's Good" opening at the Tree City Players this
Friday
Message-ID:
--part1_f7.212ba26d.2ab0d5ea_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Content-Language: en
For Immediate Release
TREE CITY PLAYERS
Kent's Community Theatre
Presents
OUR COUNTRY'S GOOD
A Play By
Timberlake Wertenbaker
Directed by=20
Alex J. Nine
Performed at the Kent Stage
175 E. Main Street, Kent.
Performance are Sept. 13, 14, 20 & 21st 2002 at 8 p.m. Sunday Sept. 15th at=
=20
2 p.m.
Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for students and senior citizens.
Call 330-677-5005 for ticket reservations.
Our Country's Good is Timberlake Wertenbaker=E2=80=99s dark comedy based on=20=
Thomas=20
Keneally=E2=80=99s novel The Playmaker. Our Country's Good relates the true=
story of=20
the first theatrical performance in the penal colony that was Australia in=20
1789. When the military governor advocated that people can be ennobled=20
through art, prisoners were conscripted to perform the continents first ever=
=20
theatrical production and the colony became, for a moment, a humane and=20
dignified place. This =E2=80=9Cexpression of civilization=E2=80=9D brillian=
tly juxtaposes=20
disproportionally harsh penal conditions against the civilizing influence of=
=20
theatrical endeavor.=20
The Story
At the Sydney Cove penal colony in 1788, a young lieutenant directs=20
rehearsals of the Restoration comedy "The Recruiting Officer." With only two=
=20
copies of the text, a cast of convicts, opposition from sadistic officers,=20
and a leading lady about to be hanged, the production is in trouble from the=
=20
start...Based on a historical incident and on Thomas Kenneally's novel "The=20
Playmaker." Timberlake Wertenbaker's inspirational play, shows us the=20
redemptive, transcendental power of theatre with great elegance and passion.=
=20
Now recognized as a modern classic, and an A-level set text, it was first=20
performed at the Royal Court Theatre, London in 1988, winning the Laurence=20
Olivier Award that year.=20
On the 18th of January, 1788 the first fleet of British prison ships, under=20
the command of Arthur Phillip, arrive at Botany Bay in New South Wales,=20
Australia and soon settle up the coast at Port Jackson, the site of=20
current-day Sydney.
Many of the prisoners have been convicted of minor theft (stealing a loaf of=
=20
bread was crime enough to earn deportation) and many of their wardens are=20
military men who fought and lost the war against the American colonies. Ther=
e=20
is a sense that they have all of them been condemned: to the task of foundin=
g=20
a self-sustaining colony in a land where farming is difficult, disease is=20
rampant, the laborers unwilling and the aboriginal population often hostile.
At a time of extremely low supplies and low hopes, with the future of the=20
colony in question, 2nd Lieutenant Ralph Clark decides to stage a production=
=20
of George Farquhar's comedy "The Recruiting Officer" using convicts, many of=
=20
them illiterate, as his cast. His intention is not only to raise morale but=20
also make a favorable impression upon his superiors and secure a promotion.=20
The project immediately takes on political dimensions and meets with=20
opposition among the other officers. As his opening night nears Clark=20
struggles to ready the play amidst a storm of questions about the possibilit=
y=20
of redemption and the transforming powers of theatre.
About the Playwright
Ms. Timberlake Wertenbaker, a playwright who gained much acclaim in the=20
British theatre in the 1980's, wrote this play after reading about the=20
history of the convict transportation and this noteworthy amateur theatrical=
=20
performance. It is her design, in Our Country's Good, that the actors play=20
both convicts and jailers -- a rich device that places on trial all of our=20
assumptions about what "civilization" means. One critic "a tribute to the=20
transforming power of drama.
###
--part1_f7.212ba26d.2ab0d5ea_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Content-Language: en
For Immediate Release
TREE CI=
TY PLAYERS Kent's Community Theatre
Presents
OUR COUNTR=
Y'S GOOD=
A Play By Timberlake Wertenbaker
Directed by Alex J. Nine
Performed at the Kent Stage
175 E. Main Street, Kent.
Performance are Sept. 13, 14, 20 & 21st 2002 at 8 p.m. Sunday Sept=
. 15th at 2 p.m.
Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for students and senior citizens.
Call 330-677-5005 for ticket reservations.
Our Country's Good is Timberlake Wertenbaker=E2=80=99s dark comedy ba=
sed on Thomas Keneally=E2=80=99s novel The Playmaker. Our Country's Go=
od relates the true story of the first theatrical performance in the penal c=
olony that was Australia in 1789. When the military governor advocated=
that people can be ennobled through art, prisoners were conscripted to perf=
orm the continents first ever theatrical production and the colony became, f=
or a moment, a humane and dignified place. This =E2=80=9Cexpression of=
civilization=E2=80=9D brilliantly juxtaposes disproportionally harsh penal=20=
conditions against the civilizing influence of theatrical endeavor.
The Story
At the Sydney Cove penal col=
ony in 1788, a young lieutenant directs rehearsals of the Restoration comedy=
"The Recruiting Officer." With only two copies of the text, a cast of convi=
cts, opposition from sadistic officers, and a leading lady about to be hange=
d, the production is in trouble from the start...Based on a historical incid=
ent and on Thomas Kenneally's novel "The Playmaker." Timberlake Werten=
baker's inspirational play, shows us the redemptive, transcendental power of=
theatre with great elegance and passion. Now recognized as a modern c=
lassic, and an A-level set text, it was first performed at the Royal Court T=
heatre, London in 1988, winning the Laurence Olivier Award that year.
On the 18th of January, 1788=
the first fleet of British prison ships, under the command of Arthur Philli=
p, arrive at Botany Bay in New South Wales, Australia and soon settle up the=
coast at Port Jackson, the site of current-day Sydney.
Many of the prisoners have been convicted of minor theft (stealing a loaf of=
bread was crime enough to earn deportation) and many of their wardens are m=
ilitary men who fought and lost the war against the American colonies. There=
is a sense that they have all of them been condemned: to the task of foundi=
ng a self-sustaining colony in a land where farming is difficult, disease is=
rampant, the laborers unwilling and the aboriginal population often hostile=
.
At a time of extremely low supplies and low hopes, with the future of the co=
lony in question, 2nd Lieutenant Ralph Clark decides to stage a production o=
f George Farquhar's comedy "The Recruiting Officer" using convicts, many of=20=
them illiterate, as his cast. His intention is not only to raise morale but=20=
also make a favorable impression upon his superiors and secure a promotion.=20=
The project immediately takes on political dimensions and meets with opposit=
ion among the other officers. As his opening night nears Clark struggles to=20=
ready the play amidst a storm of questions about the possibility of redempti=
on and the transforming powers of theatre.
About the Playwright
Ms. Timberlake Wertenbaker, a playwright who gained much acclaim in the Brit=
ish theatre in the 1980's, wrote this play after reading about the history o=
f the convict transportation and this noteworthy amateur theatrical performa=
nce. It is her design, in Our Country's Good, that the actors play both conv=
icts and jailers -- a rich device that places on trial all of our assumption=
s about what "civilization" means. One critic "a tribute to the transforming=
power of drama.
###
--part1_f7.212ba26d.2ab0d5ea_boundary--
From PGrodzik at beckcenter.org Wed Sep 11 14:13:29 2002
From: PGrodzik at beckcenter.org (Pam Grodzik)
Date: Wed Sep 11 14:13:29 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Parade at Beck Center
Message-ID: Parade at Beck Center
The Beck Center for the Arts
Presents
PARADE
Book by =
Alfred Uhry, Music and Lyrics by Jason Robert Brown
Production Dates
September =
13 - October 6, 2002
Thursdays, =
Fridays, and Saturdays at 8:00 p.m.
Sundays at =
3:00 p.m.
Tickets
Call =
216-521-2540
$19.00 Adults / =
$16.00 Senior Citizens / $10.00 Students (college must have =
i.d.)
=93Parade=94 is the tragic true story of the Brooklyn-born Jew =
wrongly accused
of the =
murder of 13-year old Mary Phagan in 1913 Georgia. His only =
defenders are the governor and his wife who ultimately become his =
greatest champions.
The Cast
Leo Frank - =
Keith =
Gerchak
Lucille =
Frank - Sandra Emerick
Jim Conley =
- Kyle =
Primous*
Mary Phagan =
- Hannah DelMonte
Frankie =
Epps - Colin Cook
Newt Lee - =
Walter =
Hazzard
Hugh Dorsey =
- Brian =
Etchell
Governor =
John Slaton - Rob Gibb
Sally =
Slaton - Jennifer Clifford
Britt Craig =
- Ian =
Atwood
Tom Watson =
- G.A. =
Taggett
Young =
Confederate Soldier/Fiddlin John - Ryan Bergeron
Old =
Confederate Soldier/Judge Roan - John Lynch
Iola Stover =
- Jamie =
Hoffman
Monteen - =
Maria =
Eleo
Essie - =
Julie =
Marx
Luther =
Rosser/Ensemble - Jim McCormack
Mrs. Phagan =
- Mia =
Knerly-Hess
Lizzie =
Phagan - Emily Grodzik
Angela/Ensemble - Debra Rose
Riley/Ensemble - Howard Pippin Jr.
Detective =
J. N. Starnes/Ensemble - James Robert Smith
From Martin.Bluestein at tri-c.cc.oh.us Wed Sep 11 14:13:49 2002
From: Martin.Bluestein at tri-c.cc.oh.us (Bluestein, Martin)
Date: Wed Sep 11 14:13:49 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Theatrical Events/Shop Technician Opening at Tri-C East
Campus
Message-ID: <2BA5F4A897BEAA4F93E726187DAD0B4F08A178@mail3.tri-c.edu>
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------_=_NextPart_001_01C259BE.D863BC6D
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Stage/Shop/Event Technician
Tri-C East Campus Theatre
REPORTS TO: Theatre Technical Director
RESPONSIBILITIES: Works closely with the Theatre Technical Director to =
provide assistance for technical production services for internal and =
external clients who use theatre facilities at the Eastern Campus. =
Helps coordinate and manage scheduled events, including assessing client =
needs, processing scheduling forms, and with assignments for part-time =
technical staff and student assistants. Helps maintains lighting, stage =
equipment, tools and other machinery and supplies in the theatre area. =
Assists with construction and execution of campus theatre productions. =
Assists Theatre Technical Director in maintaining organization and =
cleanliness of theatre facility as required. Works flexibly twenty (20) =
scheduled hours to accommodate client needs.
REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS:=20
Minimum four years work/education/experience in theatrical production
Demonstrable knowledge of rigging, carpentry, electronics and lighting
Sensitivity to appropriately respond to the needs of a diverse =
population
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS:
Demonstrated proficiency in basic grammar, math skills and word =
processing applications
Strong understanding of and experience with various elements of =
production
Previous supervisory experience
POSITION STATUS: This is a part-time, non-exempt, support staff =
position. The College offers a competitive salary.
=20
APPLICATION PROCEDURES: Contact Martin Bluestein at (216) 987-2472 or =
reply to this email
APPLICATION DEADLINE: September 18, 2002
------_=_NextPart_001_01C259BE.D863BC6D
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Theatrical Events/Shop Technician Opening at Tri-C East =
Campus
Stage/Shop/Event =
Technician
Tri-C East Campus =
Theatre
REPORTS TO:=A0 Theatre Technical Director
RESPONSIBILITIES:=A0 Works closely with the Theatre Technical =
Director to provide assistance for technical production services for =
internal and external clients who use theatre facilities at the Eastern =
Campus.=A0 Helps coordinate and manage scheduled events, including =
assessing client needs, processing scheduling forms, and with =
assignments for part-time technical staff and student assistants. Helps =
maintains lighting, stage equipment, tools and other machinery and =
supplies in the theatre area. Assists with construction and execution of =
campus theatre productions. Assists Theatre Technical Director in =
maintaining organization and cleanliness of theatre facility as =
required.=A0 Works flexibly twenty (20) scheduled hours to accommodate =
client needs.
REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: =
Minimum four years =
work/education/experience in theatrical production
Demonstrable knowledge of rigging, =
carpentry, electronics and lighting
Sensitivity to appropriately respond =
to the needs of a diverse population
PREFERRED =
QUALIFICATIONS: Demonstrated proficiency in basic =
grammar, math skills and word processing applications
Strong understanding of and =
experience with various elements of production
Previous supervisory =
experience
POSITION STATUS:=A0 This is a part-time, non-exempt, support =
staff position. The College offers a competitive salary.
=A0=A0 APPLICATION =
PROCEDURES: Contact Martin =
Bluestein at (216) 987-2472 or reply to this email
APPLICATION =
DEADLINE:=A0 September 18, 2002
------_=_NextPart_001_01C259BE.D863BC6D--
From DErdei at nacscorp.com Wed Sep 11 14:14:06 2002
From: DErdei at nacscorp.com (Dave Erdei)
Date: Wed Sep 11 14:14:06 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]More "She Loves Me" auditions
Message-ID:
Workshop Players will be holding another set of auditions this Saturday,
September 14th, for the musical "She Loves Me"
Auditions will be at 1:00 PM at the theater, located at 44800 Middle Ridge
Road in Amherst.
All Roles are still available, especially looking for males ages 20's
through 40's.
Please bring a prepared song and music for the accompanist.
If you are interested, but not able to attend these auditions, please
contact director Dave Erdei at 440 233 6087 (leave a message if no answer)
or email at derdei at nacscorp.com.
The theater is located approximately 2 miles southwest of the Lorain
Broadway-Middle Ridge Road exit on route 90/2.
From CLJNtis at aol.com Wed Sep 11 22:40:02 2002
From: CLJNtis at aol.com (CLJNtis at aol.com)
Date: Wed Sep 11 22:40:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Men Needed for Huntington's "The Unexpected Guest"
Message-ID: <8.2c4d4b49.2ab145e9@aol.com>
--part1_8.2c4d4b49.2ab145e9_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Director Chuck Tisdale is still seeking three men to fill out the cast for
the Oct 24th production run of Agatha Christie's "The Unexpected Guest" at
Huntington Playhouse in Bay Village.
Needed are:
Inspector Thomas (age 40 - 50) Wise and proper British Inspector
Sergeant Cadwallader (age 20 - 30) The Inspector's energetic and idealistic
assistant
Henry Angell (age 30 - 60) Shifty-eyed personal attendant to the victim
These are three fun and strong character parts. If you are interested or
have questions please contact Chuck Tisdale at (216) 295-4261 or at
Ctisdale1 at hotmail.com. Rehearsals begin September 16th.
Thank you!
--part1_8.2c4d4b49.2ab145e9_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Director Chuck Tisdale is still seeking three men to fill out the cast for the Oct 24th production run of Agatha Christie's "The Unexpected Guest" at Huntington Playhouse in Bay Village.
Needed are:
Inspector Thomas (age 40 - 50) Wise and proper British Inspector
Sergeant Cadwallader (age 20 - 30) The Inspector's energetic and idealistic assistant
Henry Angell (age 30 - 60) Shifty-eyed personal attendant to the victim
These are three fun and strong character parts. If you are interested or have questions please contact Chuck Tisdale at (216) 295-4261 or at Ctisdale1 at hotmail.com. Rehearsals begin September 16th.
Thank you!
--part1_8.2c4d4b49.2ab145e9_boundary--
From bbwilliams at worldnet.att.net Wed Sep 11 22:40:38 2002
From: bbwilliams at worldnet.att.net (Robert Williams)
Date: Wed Sep 11 22:40:38 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Fw: The Bluescasters Weekend Events
Message-ID: <001e01c25a0b$bea4b2c0$248d570c@robertwi>
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_001B_01C259EA.356AB480
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Robert Williams=20
To: travis ; Konni Bob Vallarelli ; Mike VanLieu ; Isabelle Verdon ; =
todd vorel ; Charlie Walters ; Gary Wells ; Dennis Wilk ; B Williams ; =
Barbara Williams ; Jimmie Woody ; ANN WRUW ; BLUENOSE WRUW ; SHANLEY =
WRUW ; stephanie zehner ; Dawn Paris ; Reina Petrus ; nick piazza ; =
laura pomonis ; don ressler II ; gilmour rick ; Skip Roberts ; jamie =
rosenburg ; Roz ; annette russo ; Nancy Ryan ; sakhiny ; phyllis san =
antonio ; Margaret Savercool ; Pete Scorzino ; linda scullen ; Clint =
Simmons ; john sivinski ; Skoletsky ; jen sorge ; erin stewart ; ray =
szuch ; Tony Terry ; norman tischler ; Gail Tomba ; Ian Howard ; Molly =
Huth ; joe imondi ; IrishAngel5622 ; Katheryn Isenhart ; reginaldcarol =
jackson ; susan jahn ; Danica Jakubi ; James and Gina ; Cheriyan John ; =
havach joni ; Brown Josh ; Judy Scott ; Keith Langford ; Nehring Larry ; =
Greg Mack ; Dot Martin ; mark mccarteny ; Dave McKibbon ; Tom Mick ; =
axplayersm1960 Molnar ; Laura Moreno ; mary anne mucha ; Aaron muttillo =
; Tom O'Maille=20
Sent: Wednesday, September 11, 2002 8:50 PM
Subject: The Bluescasters Weekend Events
Hey Friends, Family and Fans:
This Weekend is Killer!
Erie Bleu- Friday, September 13th @8-12pm; 4204 Detroit Ave. Cleveland, =
Ohio; 216-651-bleu.
The Floodwater Caf=E9: Friday, Sept. 14th @10:00pm - 2:00am; 5847 Canal =
Rd. Cleveland, Ohio 216-642-1420.
Jimmy's in the Flats- Monday, September 16th @9:00pm- 1:00am; 1061 Old =
River Rd. Cleveland, Ohio; 216-566-1460.
www.bluescasters.org for details!!! SEE YA THERE!
-------------------------------------------------------------------------=
-------
Yahoo! - We Remember
9-11: A tribute to the more than 3,000 lives lost
------=_NextPart_000_001B_01C259EA.356AB480
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Yahoo! - We Remember 9-11: A tribute to the more =
than 3,000=20
lives lost
------=_NextPart_000_001B_01C259EA.356AB480--
From Ray at worldeonline.com Thu Sep 12 06:54:01 2002
From: Ray at worldeonline.com (Ray)
Date: Thu Sep 12 06:54:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]9/11 type Disaster Drill needs actors!
Message-ID: <200209112358468.SM01616@rayszuch>
MetroHealth System coordinated with the city of Cleveland needs actors on Saturday, September
21st from 8 AM to 12:30 PM. 50
actors needed. Have fun and be a part of a disaster! Conferm by email to tgian at aol.com as soon as
possible.
Locatin is:
MetroHealth Medical Center
2500 MetroHealth Drive
Cleveland, OH 44109
More info will be sent after you conferm by email!
Ray, NCCC
Message sent by NetMail 3.01 Free Edition (http://www.internet-soft.com/net/)
From Kulturekids1 at aol.com Thu Sep 12 06:54:12 2002
From: Kulturekids1 at aol.com (Kulturekids1 at aol.com)
Date: Thu Sep 12 06:54:12 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Reminder: Pocahontas on Trial Auditions
Message-ID: <10d.17f174d5.2ab1d761@aol.com>
Reminder: OPEN AUDITIONS for Kulture Kids' POCAHONTAS ON TRIAL
Kulture Kids will be holding open auditions for the production of POCAHONTAS=
=20
ON TRIAL, a new, exciting courtroom comedy/drama. Actors of all ethnic=20
backgrounds welcome. =20
Auditions by appointment at Kulture Kids offices (2163 Lee Road, Suite 104)=20
Cleveland Heights (above the Cedar Lee Movie Theatre) on=20
Sunday, September 22nd from 1-4pm and=20
Monday, September 23 from 7-9pm. =20
Call 216-371-2867 for appointments and further information.
Cold readings from the script.=20
ALL ROLES ARE OPEN!!!
Available roles (varying in time from modern day to the 1600=E2=80=99s) are:
Pocahontas
Michael Eisner, CEO of Disney=20
John Smith, English Explorer
Prosecuting Attorney
Defense Attorney
Judge
King James of England
Rebecca Smith, CNN Reporter
Chief Roy Crazy Horse, Today=E2=80=99s chief of the Powhatan Indians
Chief Powhatan, Father of Pocahontas
Bailiff
Captain Newport
Several Colonists and Indians
Rehearsals will begin in October. =20
Performances will be held November 1 - 2, 2002=20
in the Moot Courtroom at CWRU=E2=80=99s Law School.
Please call (216) 371-2867 for appointments and further information.
Check out our web site at www.kulturekids.org
POCAHONTAS ON TRIAL is a fundraiser for KULTURE KIDS, a 501 (c) (3)=20
organization, bringing theatre and culture to schools, libraries, hospitals,=
=20
communities and museums. KULTURE KIDS has been featured in The Plain Dealer=
,=20
The Sun Press, FOX 8 TV, Dee Perry=E2=80=99s AROUND NOON and WVIZ=E2=80=99s=20=
APPLAUSE.=20
From clement at ncweb.com Thu Sep 12 10:32:05 2002
From: clement at ncweb.com (Carole Clement)
Date: Thu Sep 12 10:32:05 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]NYTimes.com Article: Tony Kushner Continues to Tinker With
'Homebody/Kabul'
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20020912101420.009f58e0@ncweb.com>
Tony Kushner Continues to Tinker With 'Homebody/Kabul'
September 9, 2002
By MEL GUSSOW
Some plays are written, others are rewritten. The works of
Tony Kushner belong firmly in the second category. Sitting
in his office in Union Square, a tiny, book-lined room that
is taller than it is wide (with a long ladder leading to
the topmost shelf), he talked in specific detail about how
he nurtures a work through its creative process. After
seeing a play performed, he goes on "tinkering and
tightening and tweaking and trying to get it right." This
was the case with his first great success, "Angels in
America," and it is equally true with "Homebody/Kabul,"
which had its world premiere last December at the New York
Theater Workshop.
This play about Afghanistan in the late 1990's received
admiring reviews, won several prizes and sold out its
limited run off Broadway. Since then it has had three
different productions: in Providence, R.I.; Berkeley,
Calif.; and London. Even though the work has been
published, the playwright is still tweaking the text. By
the time it is presented next season at the Steppenwolf
Theater Company in Chicago, he hopes to get it right, he
said. Then, and only then, might it return to New York.
"I really thought I would churn it out and it would be
perfect," he said. "I always tell myself that with every
play, and of course plays are never like that, or least
mine aren't. They tend to cling and cling and need more and
more attention."
The play had been scheduled to open this month at the Mark
Taper Forum in Los Angeles, but Mr. Kushner said it was
postponed for two reasons. He was still working on
revisions, and he wanted to avoid a synchronicity with the
anniversary of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade
Center and the Pentagon. He wrote the play before Sept. 11,
and the subsequent changes are artistic rather than
political.
After the original run in New York there have been two
major changes. As the slash in the title indicates, the
play splits into two parts. It opens with an Englishwoman's
nonstop virtuosic monologue about the history, ethnography
and geography of Afghanistan, and then suddenly switches to
Kabul, where the woman's husband and daughter have gone to
solve the mystery of her disappearance. She may or may not
have been murdered in Afghanistan.
As performed in New York by Linda Emond, the monologue was
the entire first act, followed by two other acts in which
the character did not reappear. When that production
closed, Mr. Kushner decided to return to his original idea,
which was to follow the monologue with a second scene that
takes place in Kabul, a scene that had opened the second
act.
Staging the monologue by itself, he said, was a mistake.
The new sequence "started the motor of the play's story and
connected the monologue more powerfully to the rest of the
play, and it took some of the time pressure off the second
and third acts," giving them a better balance.
The other major alteration concerns the daughter and was
made at the suggestion of Oskar Eustis, who directed the
play at Trinity Repertory Theater in Providence. In the New
York production the daughter spends the first half of the
second act believing that her mother is dead and trying to
find her body. Later she has doubts about her mother's
fate. In the revised version the daughter begins with those
doubts.
"She finds her mother's death implausible," Mr. Kushner
said. "She doesn't go out on the streets of Kabul to look
for her mother's body but to find her mother who she
believes is still alive."
Responding to criticism that the daughter was too abrasive,
Mr. Kushner said he tried to make her more sympathetic but
found that the character was resistant. This is, he
realized, a dysfunctional family. The father and daughter
are "immensely unhappy," and there was nothing he could do
about it.
Still, the rewriting continues. It was Mr. Kushner's
surmise that all playwrights did it. When it was suggested
that Samuel Beckett did not rewrite, he said: "Well,
Beckett is like Shakespeare. Johnson says about
Shakespeare, `He scarce blotted a line.' Those people
aren't human. They're from Mars, or something. I blot. My
entire life is about blotting."
Then he added, "Brecht is arguably as great a genius as
Beckett, and he couldn't stop changing and rethinking." As
for Shakespeare, he said, "Directors feel complete freedom
to cut and chop and transpose, so in a sense the human race
is rewriting him all the time."
In Mr. Kushner's case there is something daunting about his
process, especially with his two major works. Even as he is
rewriting the second half of "Homebody/Kabul," he is also
contemplating revisions of "Perestroika," the second half
of "Angels in America," which Mike Nichols is directing as
a six-hour HBO television mini-series.
Reading a biography of Goethe Mr. Kushner discovered that
Goethe believed that some of his plays were
"incommensurable," that they were inevitably
disproportionate, with the two parts of "Faust" being the
classic example, the first part complete, the second part
less satisfying.
"I think all two-part plays follow the `Faust' model," Mr.
Kushner said, naming "Peer Gynt," "Dance of Death" and
"Angels in America." With "Homebody/Kabul" he hopes to
avoid that pitfall.
He is aware of the danger in endless rewriting, he said,
and pointed to Walt Whitman as someone who damaged his own
work: "Every time he put out `Leaves of Grass,' he changed
it. `I celebrate myself' became `I celebrate myself, and
sing myself.' It got weaker and weaker the more he potchked
around with it," he said, summoning up a decidedly
un-Whitmanesque image.
By his own admission, Mr. Kushner is an obsessive
potchkier, someone who makes a fuss, and he can even
question the act of inspiration: "A gush of ideas or words
absolutely has to be reexamined and reread and worked on.
Is it a breaking through of a muse's song, or is it just
noise that you generate to distract your terror?" In his
case, he fears he is going to fail. He said he began every
play with that trepidation.
Having said all that, he acknowledged the "Homebody"
monologue as a burst of intuition. The British actress Kika
Markham had asked him to write a monologue for her. In 1997
he began it in his office and wrote most of it on a night
flight to London. Arriving there he checked into a hotel,
finished writing the piece and then slept the rest of the
day. The next morning he met Ms. Markham and the director
Annie Castledine, and the actress read the monologue aloud.
"Kika was horrified," he remembered. "She didn't know what
the hell she was saying, and I was too tired to know. Annie
loved it." The monologue was rushed into performance,
running for three weeks in London.
"Various friends who saw it said this is a great beginning,
but there's so much more to the situation, and the
character cannot talk about it." At a much more deliberate
pace he wrote "Kabul" to follow "Homebody," and James C.
Niola presented the entire work at the New York Theater
Workshop in a production starring Ms. Emond. (Ms. Markham
later appeared in the full play in London.)
When "Homebody/Kabul" was in rehearsal in New York, Mr.
Kushner considered bringing the Homebody back onstage in a
dream sequence in Kabul. After Ms. Emond read it aloud with
the other actors, she told the author she did not think the
scene should be in the play. He agreed.
Asked if he knew if the character lives or dies, he said:
"I have different feelings on different days. I write in
longhand, and then I type everything into my computer. In
the longhand draft she is dead, and in the version that got
into the computer she seems to be not dead. I honestly
don't know." For the audience the ending remains ambiguous.
On the cover of the published play there is a painting by
Mr. Kushner's sister, Lesley, of a spectral form
representing the head and shoulders of a woman. In his
acknowledgments to the play he says that only he and his
sister and other family members "know best and miss most
the spirit that haunts the painting and the play."
That spirit is Mr. Kushner's mother, a classical musician
who died in 1990. "The Homebody is in some ways a portrait
of my mother," he said. "There's a particular quality of
pride, a virtuosic display and at the same time
mortification that seems always to follow on the heels of
it. There's a kind of narcissistic wrestling going on in
the soul of this woman that I think had a lot to do with my
mother, a very loving person but mercurial. She's a very
difficult person to talk about, which is also what the
daughter finds in the play."
His mother saw "Millennium Approaches," Part 1 of "Angels
in America," in its first production in Los Angeles in
1990, and, he said, "it scared her," partly because of the
closeness to her and her son. In the play the character Joe
Pitt telephones his mother and tells her he is gay, a scene
from Mr. Kushner's own life. Mr. Kushner's father, also a
classical musician, found the work upsetting but
immediately told his son that it was a wonderful play. In
1993 "Millennium Approaches" won the Pulitzer Prize.
Mr. Kushner is in the midst of a highly creative phase. In
addition to his work with Mr. Nichols on the film of
"Angels in America" (starring Al Pacino, Meryl Streep and
Emma Thompson, with Michael Gambon and Simon Callow as
ghosts), he is writing the book and lyrics for a musical,
"Caroline or Change," composed by Jeanine Tesori. The
musical takes place in Lake Charles, La., where Mr. Kushner
grew up. "Even though it's not actually autobiographical,
it's the closest to autobiography of anything I've done."
He is also writing a film about an episode in the life of
Eugene O'Neill, and has been working for many years on
"Henry Box Brown," about slavery. The shelves in his office
are lined with books on the subject. In common with his
other plays, this one will be deeply imbedded in research.
While carefully apportioning his time among all these
projects, he remains focused on the evolution of
"Homebody/Kabul." Suddenly he said: "I have a very radical
idea for a rewrite that will make it a much shorter play.
I'll take out the meat cleaver and clear away the fat. My
suspicion is that it will be a diminishment, but I think
it's worth trying."
Then there is his long-planned journey to Afghanistan.
Nancy Hatch Dupree, who wrote the guidebook that is one of
the sources of "Homebody/Kabul," has encouraged him to do a
theater workshop with playwrights in Kabul. "I'd love to
take her up on it," he said. "But it's a little too
volatile there." This would be his first trip to
Afghanistan. As always, Mr. Kushner remains an intrepid
traveler in his imagination.
Carole Clement Mentor, Ohio USA
http://www.nucleus.com/~sdempsey/clement.htm
Waltzing on Flowers Is death like falling into an abyss . . or like
waltzing on flowers?
Staged reading at Will Geer's Theatricum Botanicum, Topanga Canyon,
CA October 20
From Elisros at aol.com Thu Sep 12 13:40:03 2002
From: Elisros at aol.com (Elisros at aol.com)
Date: Thu Sep 12 13:40:03 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]The cast of Tree City Players' OUR COUNTRY'S GOOD
Message-ID:
--part1_bc.2c47b5a6.2ab23873_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Tree City Players (Kent's Community Theatre) Presents...
Our Country's Good
By Timberlake Wertenbaker
Directed by Alex J. Nine
September 13, 14, 20 & 21 at 8 PM
September 15 at 2 PM
Kent Stage 175 E. Main Street, Kent, OH 44240
For tickets call 330-677-5005 Adults: $10, Students & Seniors: $8
The Cast Includes...
Charles A. Leanord as Governor Arthur Phillip
Joe Ledford as Captain David Collins/Robert Sideway
Brian Tiedman as Captain Watkin Tench/French Caesar
Dennis Yukie as Captain Jemmy Campbell
Mark Christlieb as Reverend Johnson
Brent Houston Rhines as Lieutenant George Johnston/Ketch Freeman
Greg Bealer as 2nd Lieutenant Ralph Clark
Jeremy Karns as Lieutenant William Faddy/John Wisehammer
Jeff Holland as Harry Brewer/John Arscott
Alane Christlieb as Dabby Bryant
Jessica Daniel as Liz Morden
Fran Hall as Duckling Smith/Meg Long
Elisabeth Madden as Mary Brenham
John Estep as Major Robbie Ross
--part1_bc.2c47b5a6.2ab23873_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Tree City Players (Kent's Community Theatre) Presents... Our Country's Good
By Timberlake Wertenbaker
Directed by Alex J. Nine
September 13, 14, 20 & 21 at 8 PM
September 15 at 2 PM Kent Stage 175 E. Main Street, Kent, OH 44240
For tickets call 330-677-5005 Adults: $10, Students & Seniors: $8
The Cast Includes...
Charles A. Leanord as Governor Arthur Phillip
Joe Ledford as Captain David Collins/Robert Sideway
Brian Tiedman as Captain Watkin Tench/French Caesar
Dennis Yukie as Captain Jemmy Campbell
Mark Christlieb as Reverend Johnson
Brent Houston Rhines as Lieutenant George Johnston/Ketch Freeman
Greg Bealer as 2nd Lieutenant Ralph Clark
Jeremy Karns as Lieutenant William Faddy/John Wisehammer
Jeff Holland as Harry Brewer/John Arscott
Alane Christlieb as Dabby Bryant
Jessica Daniel as Liz Morden
Fran Hall as Duckling Smith/Meg Long
Elisabeth Madden as Mary Brenham
John Estep as Major Robbie Ross
--part1_bc.2c47b5a6.2ab23873_boundary--
From wordcatching at yahoo.com Thu Sep 12 15:18:08 2002
From: wordcatching at yahoo.com (Carolyn Koesters)
Date: Thu Sep 12 15:18:08 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]4 Week Journaling Class starting Sept. 18!
Message-ID: <20020912192451.90264.qmail@web21003.mail.yahoo.com>
--0-1204580398-1031858691=:90131
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Wordcatching I ( Formerly the Power of Writing Workshop)
Be a Wordcatcher! This 4-week class explores personal writing as a tool for creative expression, healing, memoir/life writing, and goal setting. Journalers and writers at all levels will learn over a dozen writing techniques including "Wishwriting," take a life goals inventory and find out exactly what their personal "writer's block" is. Participants will also be creating a list of prompts to inspire new topics and themes in their writing. Whether you have been a life-long journaler, or are looking to get started, this class will give you more ideas than you thought possible!
Class is held on Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m.
Beginning Sept. 18- Oct. 9th.
Cost for 4-week class is $75.
CALL (216) 529-4082 by Sunday, Sept. 14, to register by final deadline.
Classes held through the Lakewood Community Recreation and Education Dept. Classes held at Lakewood High School.
*********************
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-1204580398-1031858691=:90131
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Wordcatching I ( Formerly the Power of Writing Workshop)
Be a Wordcatcher! This 4-week class explores personal writing as a tool for creative expression, healing, memoir/life writing, and goal setting. Journalers and writers at all levels will learn over a dozen writing techniques including "Wishwriting," take a life goals inventory and find out exactly what their personal "writer's block" is. Participants will also be creating a list of prompts to inspire new topics and themes in their writing. Whether you have been a life-long journaler, or are looking to get started, this class will give you more ideas than you thought possible!
Class is held on Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m.
Beginning Sept. 18- Oct. 9th.
Cost for 4-week class is $75.
CALL (216) 529-4082 by Sunday, Sept. 14, to register by final deadline.
Classes held through the Lakewood Community Recreation and Education Dept. Classes held at Lakewood High School.
*********************
Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-1204580398-1031858691=:90131--
From clement at ncweb.com Thu Sep 12 16:41:02 2002
From: clement at ncweb.com (Carole Clement)
Date: Thu Sep 12 16:41:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cleveland Playwrights' Salon
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20020912174412.00a3dd80@ncweb.com>
--=====================_10623973==_.ALT
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"; format=flowed
Newcomers are welcome!
You can learn more about the group at
http://www.geocities.com/clvplay/
Please contact me for information about the September meeting.
Carole Clement
Meeting Dates:
Meetings are held on Saturdays from 12:45 PM until around 5:00 pm.
September 21, 2002
October 19, 2002
November 16, 2002
December 14, 2002
Carole Clement Mentor, Ohio USA
http://www.nucleus.com/~sdempsey/clement.htm
Waltzing on Flowers Is death like falling into an abyss . . or like
waltzing on flowers?
Staged reading at Will Geer's Theatricum Botanicum, Topanga Canyon,
CA October 20
--=====================_10623973==_.ALT
Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii"
Newcomers are welcome!
Waltzing on Flowers Is death like falling into an abyss .
. or like waltzing on flowers?
Staged reading at Will Geer's Theatricum Botanicum, Topanga Canyon,
CA October 20
--=====================_10623973==_.ALT--
From James_Fath at progressive.com Thu Sep 12 23:53:04 2002
From: James_Fath at progressive.com (James_Fath at progressive.com)
Date: Thu Sep 12 23:53:04 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Habitat For Insanity Opens Sept 20th
Message-ID:
Its been a whole year since our Last show and Habitat For Insanity is back
and bigger then ever with its second Review "Homeland Security Blanket" or
"Charleton Forget your Gun"
Check out our website.
http://www.habitat-for-insanity.com
Shows are every Friday and Saturday at 8pm
Sept 20 through October 05
Tickets are $8 for students and $10 for adults.
Its in the Cleveland Blackbox Theatre (AKA Cabaret Dada)
1210 West 6th street.
(underneath The Liquid...warehouse district ... Corner of West 6th and
Lakeside)
But don't take my word for it. Just read what the Plain Dealer had to say:
"...Again we have never heard of this show and would kindly request
that you stop calling us and ask us about it to create this, so called,
buzz that you are looking for. Please....For the love of god stop calling
us"
Or How about the News Harold
"No we are not only not interested but we're considering folding the
paper just to insure that you would finally stop calling us"
How about what the Christian Science Monitor had to say?
"Your show made us seriously consider atheism"
Or even my mom
"I read your scripts and you are no longer my son"
See you at the show!!!!!!!!!!! Its gonna be a blast!!!!
From info at playersguildtheatre.com Thu Sep 12 23:53:15 2002
From: info at playersguildtheatre.com (The Players Guild Theatre)
Date: Thu Sep 12 23:53:15 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Players Guild Theatre presents THE JUNGLE BOOK: A New
Musical
Message-ID:
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_0045_01C25AB7.34FCE860
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="Windows-1252"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
The Players Guild Theatre
presents
THE JUNGLE BOOK:
A New Musical
Written and Directed by AMY
MARIE SIMA
Music by STEVE PARSONS
September 20-October 6, 2002
Fridays - 7:00 PM
Saturdays - 2:30 PM & 7:00 PM
Sundays - 2:30 PM
STARRING:
Krysten Abel, Jack Bartholet,
Jason Barry, Philip Becker,
Carly Fetterolf,
Bethany Greenawalt, Dan
Jackson, Kristina Kirkland,
George Maxin,
Erin Milano, Camelia Milnes,
Rose Milnes, Tricia Ostertag,
Grady Provance, Adam Pusateri,
Jeannette Spaulding, Chaz
Stead, Minnie Sue Waidman,
Sarah Zucker
Call the Players Guild Theatre
Box Office
to reserve your tickets:
(330) 453-7617
Visit us online at
www.playersguildtheatre.com
____________________________
Players Guild Theatre
1001 Market Avenue North
Canton, Ohio 44702
Box Office: 330-453-7617
Main Office: 330-453-7619
URL:
www.playersguildtheatre.com
To remove yourself from this
mailing list, please send an
e-mail to
audition at playersguildtheatre.c
om.
------=_NextPart_000_0045_01C25AB7.34FCE860
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="Windows-1252"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
The Players Guild Theatre presents =
THE =
JUNGLE BOOK: A=20
New Musical
Written =
and Directed by=20
AMY MARIE SIMA Music by STEVE PARSONS
Players Guild=20
Theatre 1001 Market Avenue North Canton, Ohio 44702 Box Office: 330-453-7617 Main =
Office:=20
330-453-7619 URL: =
www.playersguildtheatre.com
To=20
remove yourself from this mailing list, please send an e-mail to=20
audition at playersguildtheatre.com.
------=_NextPart_000_0045_01C25AB7.34FCE860--
From rdoughnuts at yahoo.com Fri Sep 13 09:39:01 2002
From: rdoughnuts at yahoo.com (Jeff Holland)
Date: Fri Sep 13 09:39:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]A Mike & Ike Satirical Review of The Player's Guild's "Les
Miserables"
Message-ID: <20020913131759.68968.qmail@web11101.mail.yahoo.com>
--0-1593748479-1031923079=:68934
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
WARNING: THE FOLLOWING REVIEW HAS BEEN RATED PG-13 BY THE THEATRICAL CRITICS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, THE MOTION PICTURE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION, AND THE UNIVERSITY OF AKRON'S LESBIAN GAY BI TRANSGENDER UNION. THAT SHOULD TELL YOU EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW--Jeff Holland
A special message from Ike: We're baaaaaaaaaaaaaaaack!
Now I'm sure the three fans we have on this list were wondering where the hell we been lately and before ya even ask I did NOT get arrested again! Mike and I finally got around to watching the Simpsons Season 2 DVD plus we had to have our annual End of Summer Multiplex Puke a Thon (Can't lie. Pluto Nash hurt bad. Think the limey had a seizure. I know my eyeballs still hurt. Eddie Murphy, you're a bad man.).
Mike:(English accent) All right, I need to get one thing out right off the bat.
Ike:(Southern accent) Come on, I wanna do this!
M: The children in this were phenomenal. The acting was amazing, voices beautiful. I applaud the concept, I applaud the execution.
I: Don't be such a suck up. Lemmie at em!
M: I just want to be sure no one thinks we're saying anything negative about the children.
I: You done now?
M: Yes, rip away!
I:(Giggles evilly) You know, I knew there was someone to blame for my hatred of musicals (Cept for Cop Rock). For the longest time I thought it was Andrew Lloyd Webber.
M: Not surprising. Is it because he's ripped off--Excuse me--sampled everyone from Puccini to the Mamas and the Papas?
I: Nah, I just think he looks creepy.
M: Oh. Good enough.
I: But since we started doin' this whole the-ater thing--I gotta admit--I've seen some good stuff: Zombie Prom, Urinetown, Eating Raoul. I didn't even mind Rocky Horror. Reminded me a your family.
M: You know what reminds me of your family?
I: I don't care. So for awhile there everthing was show tunes and Skittles but now NOW!! my hatred of musicals knows no bounds!
M: Hey!
I: Now I hate musicals more than I hate political groups, tofu, and Temptation Island combined.
M: I want to get my insult in!
I: And who's to blame for this newfound disgust? The French! First, they import an 18,000 page overly written insomnia cure filled with a bunch of unlikeable obsessive compulsives who whine about how bad their lives are until they all die. THEN, they inflict an 18,000 hour adaption with the same unlikeable obsessive compulsives who now SING about how bad their lives are until they all die.
M: The students do more than just whine. They do actually try to change their lives.
I: And they all die.
M: Well, yes.
I: Everyone dies, except for the two lovers who are about as interestin' as a pair of plain white socks. Everbody in this thing is a one note ride. Jean Valjean is oh so good and oh so nice and oh so strong and oh so YECCCH! Inspector Javert is way to obsessed with law and order (And Law and Order-SVU). Heehee.
M: I'm going to be hitting you very hard very soon.
I: And when he FINALLY realizes that he might be just a tad overzealous in his duties does he think "Wow. In tryin' to do good I've actually been doin' evil, I need to reflect upon my life and change it for the better?" No, he JUMPS OFF A BRIDGE!!!!
M: Well, you did say the characters were one note.
I: And, of course, since this is a MUSICAL we have to sit through this beautiful, heartfelt, admittedly nice number. About one verse in, though, I wanted to stand up and scream "Shut up and jump, ya freakin coward!"
M: I would have paid good money to see that.
I: Shoulda said sumthin. Then there are the tavern owners, greedy, unscrupulous, downright evil rat bastards who, of course, have the most fun number in the show. Come to think about it, they don't die either. They should. All the students are brave, headstrong, and wearin' red shirts.
M: Think for a moment. It'll come.
I: Our dashing hero is just there and all we know about his one true love is that her mom was a hooker and she likes dull men. There's really only one multi layered character in the show.
M: Eponine?
I: You got it, limey. In one song--Best song in the show, far as I'm concerned--you learn this girl's entire psychological make up (Screwy as it may be). You really hope she has some happiness in her life . . . until she gets a bullet in the boobs. And don't even get me started on Gavroche!
M: Okay, here we are in complete agreement! He is just annoying.
I: Not as irritatin' as his song. "Little People." YECCCH!! I didn't mind when he died. Oh! Oh! Speaking of irritatin' songs. (Singing) "There is a castle on a cloud. There is a rifle in my hand."
Mike laughs.
I: Now, I admit, three of the songs are purty damn good. (Pause) So are you gonna set up the next one or not?
M:(Sighing) Fine. What did you think of the ending?
I: No, I didn't hear the people sing . . . cause THEY WERE ALL DEAD!!
M: Come on, Ike. They're just children.
I: Have I mentioned that at all, no! But since you brought it up--
M: Oh, God.
I: I'm sorry but the whole "French revolution fought by junior high students" was just eerie to me. I know everbody else, including you, has been bouncin' off the walls for this thing. "Aww, look at all the cute kids doing this big famous musical!" Look at all the cute kids doing a show which basically says in order to succeed in life you must either be borin' or evil and that if you try to change your life you'll get beaten, have your head shaved, and then die! But the kids were good.
M: That they were, yes. (Pause) A lump of bull excrement.
I: What?
M: Think for a moment. It'll come.
SPECIAL NEWS: Mike and Ike Live Appearance!!! September 26th at Midnight. Details soon
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-1593748479-1031923079=:68934
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
WARNING: THE FOLLOWING REVIEW HAS BEEN RATED PG-13 BY THE THEATRICAL CRITICS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, THE MOTION PICTURE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION, AND THE UNIVERSITY OF AKRON'S LESBIAN GAY BI TRANSGENDER UNION. THAT SHOULD TELL YOU EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW--Jeff Holland
A special message from Ike: We're baaaaaaaaaaaaaaaack!
Now I'm sure the three fans we have on this list were wondering where the hell we been lately and before ya even ask I did NOT get arrested again! Mike and I finally got around to watching the Simpsons Season 2 DVD plus we had to have our annual End of Summer Multiplex Puke a Thon (Can't lie. Pluto Nash hurt bad. Think the limey had a seizure. I know my eyeballs still hurt. Eddie Murphy, you're a bad man.).
Mike:(English accent) All right, I need to get one thing out right off the bat.
Ike:(Southern accent) Come on, I wanna do this!
M: The children in this were phenomenal. The acting was amazing, voices beautiful. I applaud the concept, I applaud the execution.
I: Don't be such a suck up. Lemmie at em!
M: I just want to be sure no one thinks we're saying anything negative about the children.
I: You done now?
M: Yes, rip away!
I:(Giggles evilly) You know, I knew there was someone to blame for my hatred of musicals (Cept for Cop Rock). For the longest time I thought it was Andrew Lloyd Webber.
M: Not surprising. Is it because he's ripped off--Excuse me--sampled everyone from Puccini to the Mamas and the Papas?
I: Nah, I just think he looks creepy.
M: Oh. Good enough.
I: But since we started doin' this whole the-ater thing--I gotta admit--I've seen some good stuff: Zombie Prom, Urinetown, Eating Raoul. I didn't even mind Rocky Horror. Reminded me a your family.
M: You know what reminds me of your family?
I: I don't care. So for awhile there everthing was show tunes and Skittles but now NOW!! my hatred of musicals knows no bounds!
M: Hey!
I: Now I hate musicals more than I hate political groups, tofu, and Temptation Island combined.
M: I want to get my insult in!
I: And who's to blame for this newfound disgust? The French! First, they import an 18,000 page overly written insomnia cure filled with a bunch of unlikeable obsessive compulsives who whine about how bad their lives are until they all die. THEN, they inflict an 18,000 hour adaption with the same unlikeable obsessive compulsives who now SING about how bad their lives are until they all die.
M: The students do more than just whine. They do actually try to change their lives.
I: And they all die.
M: Well, yes.
I: Everyone dies, except for the two lovers who are about as interestin' as a pair of plain white socks. Everbody in this thing is a one note ride. Jean Valjean is oh so good and oh so nice and oh so strong and oh so YECCCH! Inspector Javert is way to obsessed with law and order (And Law and Order-SVU). Heehee.
M: I'm going to be hitting you very hard very soon.
I: And when he FINALLY realizes that he might be just a tad overzealous in his duties does he think "Wow. In tryin' to do good I've actually been doin' evil, I need to reflect upon my life and change it for the better?" No, he JUMPS OFF A BRIDGE!!!!
M: Well, you did say the characters were one note.
I: And, of course, since this is a MUSICAL we have to sit through this beautiful, heartfelt, admittedly nice number. About one verse in, though, I wanted to stand up and scream "Shut up and jump, ya freakin coward!"
M: I would have paid good money to see that.
I: Shoulda said sumthin. Then there are the tavern owners, greedy, unscrupulous, downright evil rat bastards who, of course, have the most fun number in the show. Come to think about it, they don't die either. They should. All the students are brave, headstrong, and wearin' red shirts.
M: Think for a moment. It'll come.
I: Our dashing hero is just there and all we know about his one true love is that her mom was a hooker and she likes dull men. There's really only one multi layered character in the show.
M: Eponine?
I: You got it, limey. In one song--Best song in the show, far as I'm concerned--you learn this girl's entire psychological make up (Screwy as it may be). You really hope she has some happiness in her life . . . until she gets a bullet in the boobs. And don't even get me started on Gavroche!
M: Okay, here we are in complete agreement! He is just annoying.
I: Not as irritatin' as his song. "Little People." YECCCH!! I didn't mind when he died. Oh! Oh! Speaking of irritatin' songs. (Singing) "There is a castle on a cloud. There is a rifle in my hand."
Mike laughs.
I: Now, I admit, three of the songs are purty damn good. (Pause) So are you gonna set up the next one or not?
M:(Sighing) Fine. What did you think of the ending?
I: No, I didn't hear the people sing . . . cause THEY WERE ALL DEAD!!
M: Come on, Ike. They're just children.
I: Have I mentioned that at all, no! But since you brought it up--
M: Oh, God.
I: I'm sorry but the whole "French revolution fought by junior high students" was just eerie to me. I know everbody else, including you, has been bouncin' off the walls for this thing. "Aww, look at all the cute kids doing this big famous musical!" Look at all the cute kids doing a show which basically says in order to succeed in life you must either be borin' or evil and that if you try to change your life you'll get beaten, have your head shaved, and then die! But the kids were good.
M: That they were, yes. (Pause) A lump of bull excrement.
I: What?
M: Think for a moment. It'll come.
SPECIAL NEWS: Mike and Ike Live Appearance!!! September 26th at Midnight. Details soon
Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-1593748479-1031923079=:68934--
From Alexcine at aol.com Fri Sep 13 09:39:13 2002
From: Alexcine at aol.com (Alexcine at aol.com)
Date: Fri Sep 13 09:39:13 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Indie Cleveland Guest Speaker Robert Banks on Sept 30
Message-ID: <54E7264A.2847A6A3.006D6F3D@aol.com>
Indie Cleveland is proud to have award winning filmmaker Robert Banks as its' first guest speaker. The next meeting will be Monday, September 30, 2002 at the Warrensville Library at 7pm sharp. See http://www.prelude2cinema.com/ic.htm
for details. You can also watch Mr. Banks work online at http://www.opensewer.com/banks/index.htm. See the short "Outlet" that played at the Sundance Film Festival.
Indie Cleveland is a networking group for filmmakers, actors, crew and anyone interested in making Cleveland a movie community. It is free to join. You can sign up at http://www.prelude2cinema.com/ic.htm
From mahovlich at core.com Fri Sep 13 09:52:01 2002
From: mahovlich at core.com (Walt Mahovlich)
Date: Fri Sep 13 09:52:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Szaszcsavas Gypsy Band in Cleveland 9/25/02
Message-ID: <01a001c25b34$f67b54e0$c2a651d1@oemcomputer>
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_019B_01C25B13.6CB1E7E0
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
=20
INSIDE World Music in Cooperation with the Hungarian Scouts presents:
The Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band
Traditional Gypsy Band from Transylvania
Wednesday September 25 at 7:30 PM.=20
Hungarian Scout Hall
Saint Emeric's Church ,1851 West 23rd. Street, Cleveland OH (next to the =
Westside Market)
Admission: $15, $10 for students=20
FOR RESERVATIONS call (216) 281-8727 or email mahovlich at juno.com=20
INSIDE World Music continues its ongoing festival of Hungarian and Gypsy =
music on
Wednesday, September 25th with the Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band (pronounced =
"sahs -chah-vash"),
traditional Gypsy musicians from Transylvania. Join us for a unique =
opportunity to experience
first hand the vibrant music of Transylvanian villages. The show starts =
at 7:30 PM, doors open at
7:00 PM. The Hungarian Scout Hall is on the grounds of St. Emeric's =
Church , 1851 West 23rd.
Street in Cleveland, OH. There is plenty of free parking immediately =
next door in the Westside
Market's parking lot. Admission is $15, $10 for students. Call =
(216)-281-8727 for reservations.
About the Band:
For Americans, Transylvania seems almost like a fictional land of myth =
and magic. A
Disneyesque world where colorful villagers merrily weave their garlands =
of garlic to keep
vampires away. The reality, of course, is very different. Nowadays, =
Transylvania - along with the
rest of Romania - is rapidly being assimilated into the Coca Cola =
culture of the west. But just
beneath this new, shiny veneer you can still find living examples of the =
unique, vibrant, almost
medieval culture of old Transylvania. The Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band =
provides a magical musical window
to this past.
Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s (Romanian Ceuas ) is a village located in southwest =
Transylvania in Romania. Of the
village's 1000 inhabitants, about a quarter are Gypsies. Transylvania =
is a multi-cultural region,
and the Szaszcsavas Gypsies have traditionally served as musicians for =
Hungarian, Romanian,
Gypsy and Saxon villages over a large part of Transylvania. =
Consequently the band has an
unusually large repertoire. The core of the current band has been =
playing together for over 30
years. Members of the Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band are also accomplished =
dancers and will present
traditional dance in their performances. =20
For more about the Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band visit=20
http://centrummanagement.org/szaszcsavas/=20
For further information call Walt Mahovlich at (216) 281-8727 or email =
mahovlich at juno.com=20
------=_NextPart_000_019B_01C25B13.6CB1E7E0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
=20
INSIDE World =
Music in=20
Cooperation with the Hungarian Scouts=20
presents:
The Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s=20
Band Traditional =
Gypsy Band=20
from Transylvania
Wednesday September =
25 at=20
7:30 PM. Hungarian Scout Hall Saint Emeric=92s Church ,1851 West =
23rd.=20
Street, Cleveland OH (next to the Westside Market) Admission: $15, =
$10 for=20
students FOR RESERVATIONS call (216) 281-8727 or email =
mahovlich at juno.com
INSIDE =
World Music=20
continues its ongoing festival of Hungarian and Gypsy music =
on Wednesday,=20
September 25th with the Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band (pronounced =93sahs=20
-chah-vash=94), traditional Gypsy musicians from Transylvania. =
Join us=20
for a unique opportunity to experience first hand the vibrant music =
of=20
Transylvanian villages. The show starts at 7:30 PM, doors open =
at 7:00=20
PM. The Hungarian Scout Hall is on the grounds of St. Emeric=92s =
Church ,=20
1851 West 23rd. Street in Cleveland, OH. There is plenty of =
free=20
parking immediately next door in the Westside Market=92s parking =
lot. =20
Admission is $15, $10 for students. Call (216)-281-8727 for=20
reservations.
About the Band: For Americans, Transylvania =
seems almost=20
like a fictional land of myth and magic. A Disneyesque world =
where=20
colorful villagers merrily weave their garlands of garlic to =
keep vampires=20
away. The reality, of course, is very different. Nowadays,=20
Transylvania - along with the rest of Romania - is rapidly being =
assimilated=20
into the Coca Cola culture of the west. But just beneath this =
new,=20
shiny veneer you can still find living examples of the unique, vibrant,=20
almost medieval culture of old Transylvania. The =
Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band=20
provides a magical musical window to this =
past.
Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s (Romanian=20
Ceuas ) is a village located in southwest Transylvania in Romania. =
Of=20
the village's 1000 inhabitants, about a quarter are Gypsies. =20
Transylvania is a multi-cultural region, and the Szaszcsavas Gypsies =
have=20
traditionally served as musicians for Hungarian, Romanian, Gypsy =
and =20
Saxon villages over a large part of Transylvania. Consequently the =
band=20
has an unusually large repertoire. The core of the current band =
has=20
been playing together for over 30 years. Members of the =
Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s=20
Band are also accomplished dancers and will present traditional dance =
in=20
their performances.
For further information call Walt Mahovlich at (216) 281-8727 or =
email=20
mahovlich at juno.com=20
------=_NextPart_000_019B_01C25B13.6CB1E7E0--
From raytom at en.com Fri Sep 13 13:31:01 2002
From: raytom at en.com (Helene & Ray Tomecko)
Date: Fri Sep 13 13:31:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]A FUN Fund Raising Event for Hospice
Message-ID:
> This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand
this format, some or all of this message may not be legible.
--B_3114763422_4413459
Content-type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1"
Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable
Hello everyone.=20
Hope you can attend this most worthy fund raising event
For The Hospice of the Western Reserve. My father spent
his last few days in their loving care and I am delighted to
participate in one of their fund raising efforts.
Below is the info.=20
Many thanks,
Helene
WestLife Newspaper cordially invites you to attend the
SOMEWHERE IN TIME FASHION SHOW
to benefit Hospice of the Western Reserve
Sunday, September 22, 2002
Wagner=B9s Country Inn
30855 Center Ridge Rd., Westlake
Helene Weinberg as =B3Joan Rivers=B2 will be meeting and greeting
the guests on the Red Carpet as you arrive.
12:00-1:00 p.m. Social Hour with Silent Auction Bidding
1:00 p.m. Luncheon
1:45 p.m. Fashion Show & Announcement of Silent Auction Winners
Honorary Hostess: Stacey Bell, Fox 8 News Co-Anchor and Reporter
Fashions will be provided by area vintage, consignment and resale shops.
Following the
show some of the outfits and accessories will be available for purchase.
For nearly twenty-five years Hospice of the Western Reserve, a non-profit
organization,
has been providing comfort-oriented care and
emotional support to seriously ill children and terminally ill adults in
Greater Cleveland,=20
regardless of age, disease or ability to pay.
Proceeds from this event will benefit hospice patients and their families.
Cost is $50 per person. Return order form with check to:
Make checks payable to: Fashion Show c/o Debbie Ludvik
Hospice of the Western Reserve. Hospice of the Western Reserve
Tickets will be held at the door.
300 East 185th Street
Cleveland, Ohio 44119
Questions? Call Debbie Ludvik (216) 383-3714 =EF Reservation deadline is
Thursday, September 19.
Somewhere in Time Fashion Show Order Form
Please print:
Name_______________________________________________________________________=
_
_______
Address____________________________________________________________________=
_
________
City_______________________________________________State_____________Zip___=
_
__________
Daytime Phone (_______)__________________________________________
I would like _____ tickets @ $50 each ($30 tax deductible)
Mastercard or Visa #________________________________________ Exp.
Date________
I=EDm unable to attend but please accept my donation of $_____ Total amount
$_________
On behalf of Hospice of the Western Reserve and WestLife, thank you for you=
r
support.
--B_3114763422_4413459
Content-type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1"
Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable
A FUN Fund Raising Event for Hospice
Hello everyone.
Hope you can attend this most worthy fund raising event
For The Hospice of the Western Reserve. My father spent
his last few days in their loving care and I am delighted to
participate in one of their fund raising efforts.
Below is the info.
Many thanks,
Helene
WestLife Newspaper cordially invites you to attend the
SOMEWHERE IN TIME FASHION SHOW
to benefit Hospice of the Western Reserve
Sunday, September 22, 2002
Wagner’s Country Inn
30855 Center Ridge Rd., Westlake
Helene Weinberg as “Joan Rivers” will be meeting and greeting <=
BR>
the guests on the Red Carpet as you arrive.
12:00-1:00 p.m. Social Hour with Silent Auction Bidding
1:00 p.m. Luncheon
1:45 p.m. Fashion Show & Announcement of Silent Auction Winners
Honorary Hostess: Stacey Bell, Fox 8 News Co-Anchor and Reporter
Fashions will be provided by area vintage, consignment and resale shops. &n=
bsp;Following the
show some of the outfits and accessories will be available for purchase.
For nearly twenty-five years Hospice of the Western Reserve, a non-profit o=
rganization,
has been providing comfort-oriented care and
emotional support to seriously ill children and terminally ill adults in Gr=
eater Cleveland,
regardless of age, disease or ability to pay.
Proceeds from this event will benefit hospice patients and their families.<=
BR>
Cost is $50 per person. Return order form with check to:
Make checks payable to: Fashion Show c/o Debbie Ludvik
Hospice of the Western Reserve. Hospice of the Western Reserve
Tickets will be held at the door.
Somewhere in Time Fashion Show Order Form
Please print:
Name_______________________________________________________________________=
________
Address____________________________________________________________________=
_________
City_______________________________________________State_____________Zip___=
___________
Daytime Phone (_______)__________________________________________
I would like _____ tickets @ $50 each ($30 tax deductible)
Mastercard or Visa #________________________________________ Exp. Date_____=
___
Iím unable to attend but please accept my donation of $_____ Total a=
mount $_________
On behalf of Hospice of the Western Reserve and WestLife, thank you for you=
r support.
--B_3114763422_4413459--
From darnay2 at hotmail.com Fri Sep 13 14:35:09 2002
From: darnay2 at hotmail.com (JT Buck)
Date: Fri Sep 13 14:35:09 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Laramie Auditions at NCP
Message-ID:
North Canton Playhouse Center for the Performing Arts
will hold Open Auditions for the Akron/Canton area premiere of
The Laramie Project
by Moises Kaufman
and the members of the Tectonic Theatre Project
Directed by JT Buck
Sunday, October 6 at 7PM
Monday, October 7 at 7pm
Callbacks (if necessary), Tuesday, October 8 at 7pm
- Auditions will be held at the North Canton Playhouse, connected to Hoover high School on 7th St. NW in North Canton, OH
- Needed are 3-4 men and 3-4 women, ranging in age from late teens to 60's. Cast may be expanded.
- Note: The rehearsal process will be quite extensive. The schedule includes plenty of time off for the Holidays. Actors with the fewest rehearsal conflicts will be given priority in casting.
- Auditioners are asked to prepare a short monologue from the script, and dress comfortably.
- Scripts are available for perusal in the NCP office.
- Rehearsals begin on Monday, October 14 at 7pm.
- The Laramie Project runs January 16-26, with a possible weekday, daytime performance during the run.
Please call 330-494-1613, or respond to this email for further information.
Please call if you are interested in auditioning but can't make the above dates. An additional audition time may be able to be arranged.
Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: Click Here
From edenvalley at centurytel.net Fri Sep 13 16:06:06 2002
From: edenvalley at centurytel.net (edenvalley at centurytel.net)
Date: Fri Sep 13 16:06:06 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Eden Valley September Events
Message-ID: <3D82510F.45FDF3BC@centurytel.net>
*September 24, 2002
LETTERS IN THE MARGINS will be presented
at the Cedarville Opera House; 70 N. Main
St.; Cedarville, Ohio 45314; on Tuesday,
September 24, 2002 at 10 AM.
This moving one-act play spotlights a young
Jewish couple working on the British
Underground during the early days World
War II. Tickets are $7.00 per person.
For more information, contact the Opera
House at 937-766-2521 or
www.CedarvilleOhio
*Saturday, September 28, 2002 10 AM to
Noon. Eden Valley Enterprises Artistic
Director, Bette Lou Higgins, will be offering
a workshop on Historical Character
Development for the Amherst Historical
Society; Sandstone Museum Center; Milan
Ave, Amherst 44001. This program is free
and open to the public. Participants should
bring materials relating to the particular
historical period for the character they would
like to develop and/or materials about the
historical person they are working on. For
more information or to register, call the
Historical Society at 440-988-7255.
From pjanas at oberlin.edu Fri Sep 13 16:45:07 2002
From: pjanas at oberlin.edu (Marci Janas)
Date: Fri Sep 13 16:45:07 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]This Week at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music
Message-ID: <740406.3240926105@ddanielsimac.con.oberlin.edu>
Hello, everyone. Today was moving day for the Conservatory's Office of
Public Relations. Our phone and fax numbers remain the same, but please
note our new mailing address:
39 West College Street
Oberlin, OH 44074
I hope you enjoy this week's electronic digest of news and events from the
Oberlin Conservatory of Music at Oberlin College.
For the latest news and features from Oberlin, please visit our website:
http://www.oberlin.edu/con
For a listing of the season's upcoming concerts and recitals, please view
our electronic calendar:
http://www.oberlin.edu/cgi-bin/cgiwrap/events/cal_conservatory.pl
Would you like a free ticket to hear world-class music?
Subscribe to the full, six-concert season of Oberlin's Artist Recital
Series and you'll receive a free ticket to one of three outstanding
concerts.
To learn more about Oberlin's Artist Recital Series, visit:
http://www.oberlin.edu/arseries/schedule.htm
(Click on "How to Order Tickets" and scroll down to "Bonus Concerts!")
I hope you will find this information useful as you plan future stories and
articles about the music world. Should you have any questions or comments,
please let me know. I would love to hear from you.
Best wishes,
Marci
________________________________________
Marci Janas
Director of Conservatory Media Relations
Oberlin Conservatory of Music
39 West College Street
Oberlin, OH 44074
vox: 440-775-8328
fax: 440-776-3006
marci.janas at oberlin.edu
www.oberlin.edu
From mslowey at yahoo.com Fri Sep 13 23:52:02 2002
From: mslowey at yahoo.com (mary slowey)
Date: Fri Sep 13 23:52:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]THE MOUSETRAP OPENS AT CLAGUE PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT!!
Message-ID: <20020913220410.1436.qmail@web10410.mail.yahoo.com>
--0-2050932760-1031954648=:806
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
"THE MOUSETRAP", by Agatha Christie, opens tonight at Clague Playhouse, 1371 Clague Road, Westlake, OH.
Runs September 13 - October 6, 2002. Thursday - Saturdays 8PM Sundays (excluding 9/15/02) at 2PM.
Tickets are $10 for adults and $9 seniors/students.
Call box office at 440-331-0403 for tickets and/or reservations Wed-Sat 1-6PM.
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-2050932760-1031954648=:806
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
"THE MOUSETRAP", by Agatha Christie, opens tonight at Clague Playhouse, 1371 Clague Road, Westlake, OH. Runs September 13 - October 6, 2002. Thursday - Saturdays 8PM Sundays (excluding 9/15/02) at 2PM. Tickets are $10 for adults and $9 seniors/students. Call box office at 440-331-0403 for tickets and/or reservations Wed-Sat 1-6PM.
Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-2050932760-1031954648=:806--
From AngelAndGino1 at aol.com Fri Sep 13 23:52:12 2002
From: AngelAndGino1 at aol.com (AngelAndGino1 at aol.com)
Date: Fri Sep 13 23:52:12 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]AUDTIONS - NORTH CANTON PLAYHOUSE
Message-ID: <108.17e6815c.2ab3fe49@aol.com>
--part1_108.17e6815c.2ab3fe49_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
NORTH CANTON PLAYHOUSE
Center For The Performing Arts
Announces Audtions For A Murder Mystery
"THE FATAL FIFTIES"
Directed By Jay Spencer
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 7:00pm
525 7th St. N.E. North Canton
Needed Are 2 Men & 4 Women, Ages 25 & Older
Those Auditioning Will Read From The Script
And Do Improvisational Exercises.
SHOW DATE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 2002
For Further Information, Call the theatre at 330-494-1613
--part1_108.17e6815c.2ab3fe49_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
NORTH CANTON PLAYHOUSE Center For The Performing Arts
Announces Audtions For A Murder Mystery "THE FATAL FIFTIES"
Directed By Jay Spencer
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 7:00pm
525 7th St. N.E. North Canton
Needed Are 2 Men & 4 Women, Ages 25 & Older
Those Auditioning Will Read From The Script
And Do Improvisational Exercises.
SHOW DATE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 2002
For Further Information, Call the theatre at 330-494-1613
--part1_108.17e6815c.2ab3fe49_boundary--
From Imymdray at cs.com Sat Sep 14 16:22:04 2002
From: Imymdray at cs.com (Imymdray at cs.com)
Date: Sat Sep 14 16:22:04 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]ushers needed
Message-ID: <14e.140629a0.2ab4da34@cs.com>
--part1_14e.140629a0.2ab4da34_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
SAFMOD Benefit
at Cleveland Public Theatre
September 20th - Ushers needed at 6:45
Help out for an evening of poetry, music, dance & stilters!
September 21st - Ushers needed at 6:45
SAFMOD performance followed by music/dj's!
contact: Mia Stromberg at 631-2727 ext. 362 or imymdray at cs.com
--part1_14e.140629a0.2ab4da34_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
SAFMOD Benefit at Cleveland Public Theatre
September 20th - Ushers needed at 6:45
Help out for an evening of poetry, music, dance & stilters!
September 21st - Ushers needed at 6:45
SAFMOD performance followed by music/dj's!
contact: Mia Stromberg at 631-2727 ext. 362 or imymdray at cs.com
--part1_14e.140629a0.2ab4da34_boundary--
From Ray at worldeonline.com Sat Sep 14 21:45:02 2002
From: Ray at worldeonline.com (Ray)
Date: Sat Sep 14 21:45:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]A few auditions from NCCC's Casting board.
Message-ID: <200209142129109.SM01600@rayszuch>
Here=20are=20a=20couple=20of=20auditions=20from=20North=20Coast=20Centr=
al=20Casting's=20casting=20board=20located=20at=20worldEonline.com=20-=20=
all=20paid=20jobs!=0D=0A=0D=0ASAG=0D=0A=0D=0AShow=20Name:=20Reverie=20F=
ay=20=0D=0ATheatre=20Name:=20Cradeaux=20Alexander,=20Producer=20=0D=0AP=
ost=20Date:=2009/13/2002=0D=0ACall=20Type:=20Submission=20=0D=0AUnion:=20=
SAG=20Contract:=20SAG=20Exp.=20Pay=20=0D=0AAudition=20Date(s)=09=09=09=09=
=0D=0A11/30/2002=09=09=09=09=0D=0ASubmission/Audition=20Address:=20Crad=
eaux=20Alexander,=207540=20Fountain=20Ave.,=20#5,=20W.=20Hollywood,=20C=
A=2090046=20=0D=0ABreakdown:=20Cradeaux=20Alexander,=20Producer,=20is=20=
accepting=20submissions=20for=20"Reverie=20Fay,"=20a=20digital=20dramat=
ic=20feature=20film.=20Shoot=20=0D=0Astarts=20Nov.=20Copy,=20credit,=20=
meals=20and=20pay.=20Seeking:=20Tyler:=20British,=2040s,=20upscale,=20w=
itty,=20urbane,=20rich,=20powerful,=20suffering=20from=20=0D=0Aschizoph=
renia,=20a=20large,=20textured=20role=20requiring=20a=20very=20assured,=
=20uninhibited=20actor=20possessing=20a=20dynamic=20range,=20will=20con=
sider=20non-=0D=0ABritish=20actors=20if=20accent=20is=20flawless.=20Sen=
d=20pictures=20&=20resumes=20by=20Nov.=2030=20to=20Cradeaux=20Alexander=
,=207540=20Fountain=20Ave.,=20#5,=20W.=20=0D=0AHollywood,=20CA=2090046.=
=20SAG=20Experimental=20contract=20pending.=20=0D=0APrepare:=20Send=20p=
ictures=20&=20resumes=20by=20Nov.=2030=20to=20Cradeaux=20Alexander,=207=
540=20Fountain=20Ave.,=20#5,=20W.=20Hollywood,=20CA=2090046.=20=0D=0A=0D=
=0ANon-union=20Pay=0D=0A=0D=0AShow=20Name:=20New=20York/Atlanta=20Datin=
g=20Service=20Video=20=0D=0ATheatre=20Name:=20Cloud=20Ten=20Enterprises=
=20LLC=20=0D=0APost=20Date:=2009/13/2002=0D=0ACall=20Type:=20Submission=
=20=0D=0AUnion:=20Non-Union=20Contract:=20Non-Union=20Pay=20=0D=0AAudit=
ion=20Date(s)=09=09=09=09=0D=0A10/15/2002=09=09=09=09=0D=0ASubmission/A=
udition=20Address:=20Cloud=20Ten=20Enterprises=20LLC,=2084=20Grove=20St=
,=20Ste.=208,=20New=20York,=20NY=2010014=20=0D=0ABreakdown:=20Cloud=20=
Ten=20Enterprises=20LLC,=20Producer,=20is=20seeking=20Megan:=20non-unio=
n=20female=20model-type/lead=20actress=20for=20spokesmodel=20=0D=0Ain=20=
informational/training=20video=20for=20New=20York/Atlanta=20dating=20se=
rvice=20(non-adult=20oriented),=2018-26,=20charismatic,=205'4"-6'0",=20=
busty,=20thin,=20med-=0D=0Along=20hair.=20Pay=20(negotiable/based=20on=20=
experience),=20plus=20copy.=20No=20nudity,=20but=20bikini=20scene=20scr=
ipted.=20Director:=20Patrick=20Michael=20=0D=0AWickham.=20Shooting=20Oc=
t.=203-Nov.=2015=20(based=20on=20availability).=20Send=20pictures=20&=20=
resumes=20and/or=20reels=20before=20Oct.=2015=20to=20Cloud=20Ten=20=0D=0A=
Enterprises=20LLC,=2084=20Grove=20St.,=20Ste.=208,=20New=20York,=20NY=20=
10014;=20or=20call=20(212)=20741-1462;=20or=20email=20Dinnerdates at excit=
e.com.=20=0D=0APrepare:=20Send=20pictures=20&=20resumes=20and/or=20reel=
s=20before=20Oct.=2015=20to=20Cloud=20Ten=20Enterprises=20LLC,=2084=20G=
rove=20St.,=20Ste.=208,=20New=20York,=20NY=20=0D=0A10014;=20or=20call=20=
(212)=20741-1462;=20or=20email=20Dinnerdates at excite.com.=20=0D=0A=0D=0A=
AEA=20-=20Thearte=0D=0A=0D=0AShow=20Name:=20The=20Bubbly=20Black=20Girl=
=20Sheds=20Her=20Chameleon=20Skin=20=0D=0ATheatre=20Name:=20Apple=20Tre=
e=20Theatre=20=0D=0APost=20Date:=2009/13/2002=0D=0ACall=20Type:=20Submi=
ssion=20=0D=0AUnion:=20AEA=20Contract:=20AEA=20CAT=203=20=0D=0AAudition=
=20Date(s)=09=09=09=09=0D=0A10/15/2002=09=09=09=09=0D=0ASubmission/Audi=
tion=20Address:=20Apple=20Tree=20Theater,=20595=20Elm=20Place,=20Suite=20=
210,=20Highland=20Park,=20IL=2060035=20=0D=0ABreakdown:=20Apple=20Tree=20=
Theatre=20in=20Highland=20Park,=20IL=20is=20accepting=20picture/resumes=
=20for=20"The=20Bubbly=20Black=20Girl=20Sheds=20Her=20=0D=0AChameleon=20=
Skin"=20-=20first=20rehearsal=20is=20March=2011=20and=20close=20is=20Ma=
y=204.=20Seeking=20female=20African-American=20sopranos=20and=20male=20=
African-=0D=0AAmerican=20tenors=20to=20play=20age=2020's=20to=20early=20=
30's.=20Also=20Caucasian=20male=20singer/dancer=20-=20character=20actor=
=20type=20to=20play=20age=2030's.=20To=20be=20=0D=0Aconsidered,=20send=20=
submissions=20to:=20Cecilie=20Keenan,=20Apple=20Tree=20Theater,=20595=20=
Elm=20Place,=20Suite=20210,=20Highland=20Park=20IL=2060035.=20Equity=20=
=0D=0ACAT=20Tier=203,=20AEA=20pay.=20=0D=0APrepare:=20send=20submission=
s=20to:=20Cecilie=20Keenan,=20Apple=20Tree=20Theater,=20595=20Elm=20Pla=
ce,=20Suite=20210,=20Highland=20Park=20IL=2060035.=20=0D=0A=0D=0ARay=20=
Szuch=20-=20CEO,=20worldEonline.com=0D=0AMessage=20sent=20by=20NetMail=20=
3.01=20Free=20Edition=20(http://www.internet-soft.com/net/)=0D=0A
From royberko at yahoo.com Sun Sep 15 17:08:04 2002
From: royberko at yahoo.com (Roy Berko)
Date: Sun Sep 15 17:08:04 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]PARADE INFORMATIVE AT CASSIDY/KABUL A LONG SIT AT DOBAMA
Message-ID: <20020915215154.17610.qmail@web12005.mail.yahoo.com>
PARADE ENLIGHTENS AT CASSIDY/DOBAMA?S HOMEBODY/KABUL A
LONG SIT
--THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS--
Roy Berko
(Member, American Theatre Critics Association)
Lorain County Times--Westlaker Times--Lakewood News
Times--Olmsted-Fairview Times
PARADE ENLIGHTENS AT CASSIDY
Cassidy Theatre is noted as a community theatre which
tends to play it safe. It produces the likes of Neil
Simon comedies and pleasant Broadway hit musicals.
That?s what its generally conservative audience wants,
and the audience is composed of local taxpayers who
financially support the theatre. But every once in a
while the theatre goes out on a wing. They are doing
that now with the musical PARADE. They are, in fact,
one of the first nonprofessional theatres in the
country to tackle this controversial piece. The show
has two major blocks to success. The production
requires a huge cast, in Cassidy?s case, over 35
bodies. The players must be talented enough to both
act and sing their way through a script that requires
high drama and good voices. Secondly, the story is
very serious, not normally the basis for audience
enjoyment.
In 1913, Leo Frank, a Brooklyn-born Jew living in
Georgia, was put on trial for the murder of
13-year-old Mary Phagan, a factory worker under his
employ. Though innocent, he is guilty in the eyes of
everyone around him who. They don?t like that he is
Jewish, a northerner, and rich. His only defenders
are a governor with a conscience, and his assimilated
Southern wife who finds the strength and love to
become his champion.
PARADE tells the story pretty accurately, even
including actual words spoken by the real-life
characters. Its goal is to educate people about the
tragedy of prejudice. It is successful in doing this.
As one critic said, "I left the theatre shaking,
horrified at what I'd just seen, moved to tears. Real
life dramas are hard enough, but stories this tragic
are just shattering." The show won two Tony Awards.
Cassidy is fortunate that its former artistic director
David Jecman has returned to take on the production.
Jecman has a clear sense of purpose for the staging.
He also knows the limits of his amateur cast and has
not sugar-coated the material. Don Irven portrays Leo
Frank with well-measured compassion. Maggie Wirfel
gives a polished performance as Frank?s wife. Jecman,
in contrast to most directors, has paid much attention
to the supporting players and the effort shows. The
highlight of the show is the well-honed trial segment.
Is the production perfect? No, the choreography is
weak, some of the acting is very amateurish, several
performers over act, and the required southern drawls
come and go. But this is a community theatre and an
amateur production that has undertaken the staging of
a tough show.
In spite of Jecman and the cast?s work, and the high
quality of the script, some audience members vocally
indicated they didn?t "enjoy" the production. This,
of course, was not the university reaction, it is
ironic that in the area of Cuyahoga county which has
had much publicity regarding its lack of openness to
minorities, some people would reject their being
educated to the horrors of prejudice. People like the
woman who vocally complained as she marched down the
aisle at intermission, "I didn?t come to the theatre
to see stuff like this," ought to realize that not all
life?s experiences are meant to be "enjoyed!"
This is a show worth seeing!
PARADE will be performed at the Cassidy Theatre, 6200
Pearl Road, Parma Heights through September 29.
Tickets may be obtained by calling 440-842-4600.
DOBAMA?S HOMEBODY/KABUL IS A LONG SIT
Tony Kushner is noted as being a political playwright.
He has charted German social democratic impotence in
A BRIGHT ROOM CALLED DAY. In SLAVS, he probes the
death of the Soviet Union. In his most acclaimed
work, the two-part, nine-hour epic ANGELS IN AMERICA,
he examines personal suffering and betrayal in the
worlds of disease, homophobia, and reactionary
politics. In all of his plays he uses lots and lots
and lots of words.
At the beginning of PERESTROIKA (part two of ANGELS IN
AMERICA) a character asks, "The great question before
us is: will the past release us?" He continues to
probe that question in his rambling new play
HOMEBODY/KABUL, which is getting its midwestern debut
at Dobama Theatre. Ironically, Kushner wrote the play
before 9/11/2001. This makes the work, which is set
in Afghanistan, rather remarkable and a little eerie.
He talks about places and topics that most Americans
weren?t even aware of before that fateful date.
Our journey starts with an hour-long monologue in
which Homebody, a middle-aged British matron, offers
glimpses of the pain of a loveless marriage as she
conjures a stream-of-consciousness vision of an
ancient land and culture, a place of "strangeness and
beauty." A place from which history dawns and is the
burial sight of Cain, the killing brother of Bibical
history.
Homebody leaves home to visit Afghanistan and
disappears. What happened to her is the mystery that
her husband, an uncommunicative communications expert,
and her daughter, a neurotic, alienated young woman,
strive to discover during the next two acts. Was she
killed by a mob offended by her apparent flouting of
Muslim female propriety? Is she still alive? Has she
taken the veil and married a Muslim doctor? As is his
habit, Kushner layers his narrative with fascinating
historical facts and observations, in this case,
Western and Afghan culture.
Some scenes are powerful such as when a rejected
Afghan wife rages at the West's complicity in bringing
the Taliban to power. Some are seemingly meaningless
bits of information. In reality, the play could have
ended with the conclusion of the first act and been
satisfying.
In spite of some brilliant dialogue and philosophical
importance, Kushner does not heed the adage, "The mind
can absorb what the seat can endure." The major topic
at both intermissions on opening night was the
interminable length of the show.
Dobama?s production is well staged. Nan Wray is
nothing short of brilliant as Homebody. Robert
Hawkes, is properly emotionally challenged as the very
linear husband. Scott Platte is effective in his role
as an undefined diplomat. Bernadette Clemens is often
too strident as the daughter. Jean Zarzour gives a
special dimension to the Muslim doctor?s shunned wife.
Director Joel Hammer should have been aware that
modern-day audiences, even the intellectual ones who
attend Dobama productions, are not going to cotton to
a play that clocks in at 3 hours, 45 minutes. If
Kushner wouldn?t cut the script, Hammer should have.
Sections could have been red penciled without
destroying the message, probably enhancing the
meaning.
HOMEBODY/KABUL plays at Dobama Theatre, 1846 Coventry
Road, Cleveland Heights through October 6. For
tickets call 216-932-6838.
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
http://news.yahoo.com
From Frederick.Perry at tri-c.cc.oh.us Mon Sep 9 08:06:10 2002
From: Frederick.Perry at tri-c.cc.oh.us (Perry, Frederick)
Date: Mon Sep 9 08:06:10 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions for Crossroad Blues
Message-ID:
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------_=_NextPart_001_01C257FE.0A0389E6
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="us-ascii"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
AUDITIONS-TRI-C Metro
=20
CROSSROAD BLUES: THE LAST DAYS OF ROBERT JOHNSON
=20
BY MARK T LEONARD
=20
=20
DIRECTED BY TONY SIAS
=20
LOCATION: STUDIO THEATER-Tri-C METRO
=20
WHEN: 7PM, MONDAY - SEPT 10 & TUESDAY- SEPT 11
=20
AUDITIONS WILL CONSIST OF COLD READINGS FROM THE SCRIPT AND BLUES
VOCALS. =20
ALSO LOOKING FOR THREE MALE GUITARISTS OF THE ROBERT JOHNSON STYLE. =20
=20
FOR SECURE UNDERGROUND PARKING, USE ENTRANCE 6 OFF WOODLAND AT 30TH. =20
=20
FOR MORE INFORMATION=20
CALL DR. PERRY AT 216 987-4535.
=20
------_=_NextPart_001_01C257FE.0A0389E6
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="us-ascii"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
AUDITIONS—TRI-C =
Metro
CROSSROAD BLUES: THE LAST DAYS OF ROBERT =
JOHNSON
BY MARK
T LEONARD
DIRECTED BY =
TONY SIAS
LOCATION: =
STUDIO THEATER-Tri-C
METRO
WHEN: 7PM, MONDAY - SEPT 10 =
&
TUESDAY- SEPT 11
AUDITIONS WILL
CONSIST OF COLD READINGS FROM THE SCRIPT AND BLUES =
VOCALS.
ALSO LOOKING =
FOR THREE
MALE GUITARISTS OF THE ROBERT JOHNSON STYLE.
FOR SECURE UNDERGROUND PARKING, USE ENTRANCE =
6 OFF WOODLAND AT 30TH.
FOR MORE
INFORMATION
CALL DR.
PERRY AT 216 987-4535.
=00
------_=_NextPart_001_01C257FE.0A0389E6--
>From amay at clevelandplayhouse.com"
Audition Notice
For the Cleveland Play House production of
ON GOLDEN POND
The Cleveland Play House announces auditions for Equity and Non-Equity boys
between the ages of 12 and 16yrs for the role of Billy Ray Jr.- 13yrs old.
Note: Actor will be made Equity for this production.
Boys should be prepared to read from the script.
Rehearsals begin October 18, with performance dates from November 12
through December 8.
Auditions will be held at the Cleveland Play House, 8500 Euclid Ave., on
Saturday September 14, from 1 to 4 p.m..
Auditions are by appointment only. To make an appointment call Andrew May
(216) 795 7000 ext. 208 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Sept.
10, 11, 12, and 13.
From Bailarte at aol.com Mon Sep 9 12:59:08 2002
From: Bailarte at aol.com (Bailarte at aol.com)
Date: Mon Sep 9 12:59:08 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Costume Assistant
Message-ID: <8.2c2a58dd.2aae26d6@aol.com>
Tom and Susana Evert Dance Theatre is looking for a responsible and
experienced person helping with many costumes back stage ( with quick
changes...), sreaming, putting in order each dancer/actor costumes...making
sure all is complete....cleaned, etc....
For October 18, 20 and 21st at Tri-C Metropolitan Campus Theatre....
Please call asap.....for an interview with Co-Director Susana Weingartten de
Evert.
No Union Please, just experience, enthusism, experience, and passion.
This is for ALMA DE LA TIERRA....many beautiful costumes, props and sets
involved
(216) 289-4144, or better yet e-mail Bailarte at aol.com
Tom & Susana Evert Dance Theatre
( specialists in the integration if LatinAmerican Culture and Qigong in
Modern Dance )
please visit our website
<http://www.EvertDance.com>
AOL
From FSternfeld at aol.com Mon Sep 9 13:00:11 2002
From: FSternfeld at aol.com (FSternfeld at aol.com)
Date: Mon Sep 9 13:00:11 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]JCC Halle Theatre presents "Man of La Mancha"
Message-ID: <1ac.81f4dca.2aae3a98@aol.com>
--part1_1ac.81f4dca.2aae3a98_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
T i c k e t s o n s a l e n o w ! ! !
The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland
Eugene S. & Blanche R. Halle Theatre presents
Man of La Mancha
Book by Dale Wasserman, Music by Mitch Leigh, Lyrics by Joe Darion
Tickets
Call 216-382-4000 Ext. 274
$24 Regular / $20 JCC Member
Production Dates
Preview: October 3, 2002
Performances: October 5 - 27, 2002
Thursdays - 7:30pm, Saturdays - 8:30pm,
Sundays 2:00pm & 7:00pm
Special Pay What You Can Performance on October 27
A limited number of Pay What You Can tickets will be available for the
performance on Sunday, October 27 at 7:00pm. Pay What You Can tickets will
go on sale on September 27 and are only available in person at the Box
Office.
The Production Team
Director -- Fred Sternfeld
Music Director -- Larry Hartzell
Choreographer -- Martin Cespedes*
Set & Lighting Design -- Keith Nagy
Costume Design -- Ali Hernan
Properties -- Katie Norris
Stage Manager -- Kris Ferencie*
Assistant Stage Manager -- Debra Uhl
The Cast
Cervantes/ Quijana/ Don Quixote -- Tom Fulton*
Manservant/ Sancho Panza -- David Robeano
Prisoner/ Aldonza -- Tracee Patterson*
Governor/ Innkeeper -- Kevin Joseph Kelly
Duke/ Dr. Carrasco -- Jeffrey Grover
Captain of the Inquisition -- Kip Thomas
Prisoner/ Antonia -- Toni Cervino
Prisoner/ Maria, the Innkeeper's wife -- Meg Chamberlain
Prisoner/ Padre -- R. Scott Posey*
Prisoner/ Housekeeper -- Lissy Gulick*
Prisoner/ Barber -- Scott Spence
Prisoner/ Pedro, the head muleteer -- Martin Cespedes*
Prisoner/ Anselmo, a muleteer -- Adam C. Kern
Prisoner/ Juan, a muleteer -- Kip Thomas
Prisoner/ Jose, a muleteer -- Joey Cayabyab
Prisoner/ Paco, a muleteer / Guitarist -- Brian Bowers
Prisoner/ Tenorio, a muleteer -- Tim Hnat
Prisoner/ Gabriel, a muleteer -- Phillip Noel
Prisoner/ Fermina, a servant / Moorish Dancer -- Laura Rightnour
Guards of the Inquisition -- Hans Holznagel, Phillip Noel
Other Prisoners of the Inquisition -- Sherri Britton, Hans Holznagel, Amy
Brotherton, Michael Feldman, Anne Marie Pinto, Devon Turchon, C.J. Bonde
*member - Actors' Equity Association
The 2002-2003 Halle Theatre Mainstage Season
is presented in memory of Henry & Eugenia Green.
Additional support for Man of La Mancha provided by Alan Zeilinger.
The Eugene S. & Blanche R. Halle Theatre
is located at the
Jewish Community Center of Cleveland,
3505 Mayfield Rd.,
Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118
http://www.clevejcc.org/arts/index.asp
--part1_1ac.81f4dca.2aae3a98_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
T i c k e t s o n s a l e n o w ! ! !
The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland
Eugene S. & Blanche R. Halle Theatre presents
Man of La Mancha
Book by Dale Wasserman, Music by Mitch Leigh, Lyrics by Joe Darion Tickets
Call 216-382-4000 Ext. 274
$24 Regular / $20 JCC Member
Production Dates
Preview: October 3, 2002
Performances: October 5 - 27, 2002
Thursdays - 7:30pm, Saturdays - 8:30pm,
Sundays 2:00pm & 7:00pm
Special Pay What You Can Performance on October 27
A limited number of Pay What You Can tickets will be available for the performance on Sunday, October 27 at 7:00pm. Pay What You Can tickets will go on sale on September 27 and are only available in person at the Box Office.
The Production Team
Director -- Fred Sternfeld
Music Director -- Larry Hartzell
Choreographer -- Martin Cespedes*
Set & Lighting Design -- Keith Nagy
Costume Design -- Ali Hernan
Properties -- Katie Norris
Stage Manager -- Kris Ferencie*
Assistant Stage Manager -- Debra Uhl
The Cast
Cervantes/ Quijana/ Don Quixote -- Tom Fulton*
Manservant/ Sancho Panza -- David Robeano
Prisoner/ Aldonza -- Tracee Patterson*
Governor/ Innkeeper -- Kevin Joseph Kelly
Duke/ Dr. Carrasco -- Jeffrey Grover
Captain of the Inquisition -- Kip Thomas
Prisoner/ Antonia -- Toni Cervino
Prisoner/ Maria, the Innkeeper's wife -- Meg Chamberlain
Prisoner/ Padre -- R. Scott Posey*
Prisoner/ Housekeeper -- Lissy Gulick*
Prisoner/ Barber -- Scott Spence
Prisoner/ Pedro, the head muleteer -- Martin Cespedes*
Prisoner/ Anselmo, a muleteer -- Adam C. Kern
Prisoner/ Juan, a muleteer -- Kip Thomas
Prisoner/ Jose, a muleteer -- Joey Cayabyab
Prisoner/ Paco, a muleteer / Guitarist -- Brian Bowers
Prisoner/ Tenorio, a muleteer -- Tim Hnat
Prisoner/ Gabriel, a muleteer -- Phillip Noel
Prisoner/ Fermina, a servant / Moorish Dancer -- Laura Rightnour
Guards of the Inquisition -- Hans Holznagel, Phillip Noel
Other Prisoners of the Inquisition -- Sherri Britton, Hans Holznagel, Amy Brotherton, Michael Feldman, Anne Marie Pinto, Devon Turchon, C.J. Bonde
*member - Actors' Equity Association
The 2002-2003 Halle Theatre Mainstage Season
is presented in memory of Henry & Eugenia Green.
Additional support for Man of La Mancha provided by Alan Zeilinger.
The Eugene S. & Blanche R. Halle Theatre
is located at the
Jewish Community Center of Cleveland,
3505 Mayfield Rd.,
Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118
--part1_1ac.81f4dca.2aae3a98_boundary--
From RNavisjr at aol.com Mon Sep 9 13:17:01 2002
From: RNavisjr at aol.com (RNavisjr at aol.com)
Date: Mon Sep 9 13:17:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]PRINCIPLE & CHORUS ROLES OPEN IN SCROOGE AT NWT
Message-ID: <173.e36419d.2aae3e55@aol.com>
--part1_173.e36419d.2aae3e55_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Hi Everyone!
Near West Theatre is in the process of casting a large musical version of
SCROOGE. Although we have had over 100 people audition...we are still looking
to audition actor/singers for the following principle roles: SCROOGE
(Demanding role, sings, needs a large emotional range), ISABEL (Soprano role
with one beautiful ballad in the show), TINY TIM (also a boy soprano role)
and the GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT ( Needs a booming voice, sense of comedy,
great stage presence).
WE ARE ALSO LOOKING TO ADD STRONG SOPRANO AND TENOR ACTORS AND ACTRESSES TO
THE ENSEMBLE.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN AUDITIONING FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE....CALL DIRECTOR
BOB NAVIS JR IMMEDIATELY AT
216-281-6879. We are planning another audition on Saturday, Sept 14th at
10am. Thank you....spread the word.
--part1_173.e36419d.2aae3e55_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Hi Everyone!
Near West Theatre is in the process of casting a large musical version of SCROOGE. Although we have had over 100 people audition...we are still looking to audition actor/singers for the following principle roles: SCROOGE (Demanding role, sings, needs a large emotional range), ISABEL (Soprano role with one beautiful ballad in the show), TINY TIM (also a boy soprano role) and the GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT ( Needs a booming voice, sense of comedy, great stage presence).
WE ARE ALSO LOOKING TO ADD STRONG SOPRANO AND TENOR ACTORS AND ACTRESSES TO THE ENSEMBLE. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN AUDITIONING FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE....CALL DIRECTOR BOB NAVIS JR IMMEDIATELY AT
216-281-6879. We are planning another audition on Saturday, Sept 14th at 10am. Thank you....spread the word.
--part1_173.e36419d.2aae3e55_boundary--
From dennis at yurichgroup.com Mon Sep 9 22:08:05 2002
From: dennis at yurichgroup.com (Dennis Yurich)
Date: Mon Sep 9 22:08:05 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]the VIOLA Contingent: Buying your beer at the Grog Shop
Sat Sept 14
Message-ID: <3D7D0ECB.ACF71C75@yurichgroup.com>
--------------6DF32608041C83D5479F5E3E
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; x-mac-type="54455854"; x-mac-creator="4D4F5353"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
The plan:
To help you behave like Keith Richards on the legendary 1972 tour.
How?
The Viola Contingent is PAYING FOR YOUR BEER! The lads will hand out
coupons
good for a FREE PINT at their GROG SHOP show on Saturday, Sept 14.
(Directions below.)
You'll also find tear-off coupons for FREE BEER on the band's fliers,
which
you'll spot all over Coventry, and select West Side locations (Chris'
Warped
Records, Sea Monkeys, Record Exchange, etc.)
See, the boys just want to celebrate their first headlining gig at the
GROG,
and well, if it isn't soaked in booze, it ain't rock.
Also kicking your ass that night will be The Strange Division and The
All
Golden.
So head out to the GROG, get yer FREE drink on, and hear the most
spleen-rupturing Brit influenced rock this side of the Thames.
-Cheers!
GROG SHOP INFO/DIRECTIONS:
http://grogshop.gs/directions.html
For more information contact:
Dennis Yurich
dennis at yurichgroup.com
--------------6DF32608041C83D5479F5E3E
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
The plan:
To help you behave like Keith Richards on the
legendary 1972 tour.
How?
The Viola Contingent is PAYING FOR YOUR BEER! The lads will hand
out coupons
good for a FREE PINT at their GROG SHOP show on Saturday,
Sept 14.
(Directions below.)
You'll also find tear-off coupons for FREE BEER on the band's fliers,
which
you'll spot all over Coventry, and select West Side locations (Chris'
Warped
Records, Sea Monkeys, Record Exchange, etc.)
See, the boys just want to celebrate their first headlining gig at the
GROG,
and well, if it isn't soaked in booze, it ain't rock.
Also kicking your ass that night will be The Strange Division and The
All
Golden.
So head out to the GROG, get yer FREE drink on, and hear the most
spleen-rupturing Brit influenced rock this side of the Thames.
For more information contact:
Dennis Yurich
dennis at yurichgroup.com
--------------6DF32608041C83D5479F5E3E--
From MATILK at aol.com Mon Sep 9 22:08:14 2002
From: MATILK at aol.com (MATILK at aol.com)
Date: Mon Sep 9 22:08:14 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Dobama presents HOMEBODY/KABUL - special offer
Message-ID: <29D8C550.46194CFA.00047C8E@aol.com>
PRESENT THIS EMAIL FOR $2 off EACH TICKET YOU PURCHASE FOR HOMEBODY/KABUL!
DOBAMA presents the MIDWEST premiere of
HOMEBODY/KABUL
By Tony Kushner
Directed by Joel Hammer
Performances
September 13-October 6
THURS/FRI/SAT at 7:30 PM
SUN 9/15 at 7 PM, 9/22, 9/29, 10/6 at 2 PM
"We are extremely privileged to be only the fourth theater in the nation and the first in the Midwest to present HOMEBODY, a play that couldn???t be more 'to the moment' in this current climate of distrust and fear," says Joyce Casey, Dobama???s Artistic Director. In 1993, Kushner won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama for ANGELS IN AMERICA: MILLENIUM APPROACHES, which Dobama produced in 1998, and his most recent play (completed before September 11) takes the audience into the culture of Afghanistan to ask the questions we're all asking ourselves ??? how did we get to where we are now and where do we go from here?
Here's what media have said about Kushner???s socially and politically charged journey into the culture of Afghanistan:
"An eerily prescient play???blazes with an intensity that defines Kushner???s best work." AP
"Brilliant" American Theatre
"???the most remarkable play in a decade???without a doubt the most important of our time." New York Observer
"???a yearning to go beyond domestic stories and into the great world of political struggle. Brilliant. It keeps us thinking." Chicago Tribune
featuring Nan Wray as "Homebody" and Ali Alhaddad, Bernadette Clemens, Rodger Govea, Robert Hawkes, Geoffrey Hoffmann, Scott Plate*, Mano Singham, Raj Sunha, Nan Wray, Jean Zarzour*
*member Actors' Equity Association
RESERVATIONS - 216.932.3396
From mpepe at neo.rr.com Tue Sep 10 07:18:13 2002
From: mpepe at neo.rr.com (mpepe)
Date: Tue Sep 10 07:18:13 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Music Director: Part-time & permanent
Message-ID:
South Haven United Church of Christ is searching for a permanent Director of
Music to coordinate and provide leadership for the overall music program of
the church. This individual must possess strong keyboard (both organ and
piano) skills, ability in choral directing, and some background in church
music and worship liturgy. Personal qualities must include: the ability to
work comfortably and productively with all kinds of people; creativity and
excitement about trying new ideas; strong commitment to the music program as
part of the total ministry of the church; flexibility and spontaneity; and a
keen sense of humor.
The time commitment for this position is: Sunday mornings; 9:30 for choral
warm up, 10:30 for Worship Service, and one 1&1/2 hour midweek choir
rehearsal (choir breaks in the summer), with some special services on church
holidays.
We at South Haven are a congregation ALIVE WITH JOY! Our 100+ membership is
diverse in age, race, personal situation, and church background... and we
ALL love the music program!
For more information, please send resume to: mpepe at neo.rr.com
From lakeerieplayers at lycos.com Tue Sep 10 07:18:30 2002
From: lakeerieplayers at lycos.com (Marifrances Conrad)
Date: Tue Sep 10 07:18:30 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Royalty-Free Director's Special Available: "Hedda" Needs a
Home!
Message-ID:
Hello, Northeast Ohio Theatre and Arts Supporter!
I am writing to see if your theatre is able to provide a home for "Hedda" -- Henrik Ibsen's classic drama, "Hedda Gabler", that is.
I am looking for an area theatre that has a time slot open for a royalty-free director's special production of "Hedda Gabler" to be rehearsed and staged anytime between the months of January through April of 2003. The show is also available as a summer director's
special to be rehearsed and staged July through August of 2003.
As you probably already know, "Hedda Gabler" has been revived on Broadway and current interest in the play is strong. Ibsen's amazing play was groundbreaking in the nineteenth-century and remains innovative and controversial in nature even today. The drama is an unforgettable m?lange of intrigue, desperation, female subjugation, class war,
and family strife. Hedda herself is an extraordinarily dazzling, complex female character bravely created during a time period when women in plays were expected to be cardboard cutouts, nothing more.
"Hedda Gabler" is a brilliant play that has existed in relative obscurity for far too long. Community theatre audiences deserve to see this haunting work. It is time to bring "Hedda Gabler" into the mainstream so that everyone may experience the power of Ibsen's story. Won't your theatre consider hosting this astonishing drama? Financially, "Hedda" is a real bargain -- the play has passed into the public domain and no royalties need to be paid for its use.
The cast is small and the set is relatively simple. In fact, "Hedda" is ideal for a black-box theatre or a second stage production. Ticket sales will be high because the play is extremely popular on Broadway right now. Finally, I am dedicated to this play, and as an experienced director I will direct a vibrant production your audience members won't soon forget.
Thank you for your time and consideration! Please email me at lakeerieplayers at lycos.com or call me at (440) 346-8559 if you are interested in this project. I will be happy to forward you a copy of my directing resume. I will look forward to hearing that Hedda has found a home soon!
Sincerely,
Marifrances Conrad, Director
___________________________________________________
Communicate with others using Lycos Mail for FREE!
http://mail.lycos.com
From Marianne.Paul at huntington.com Tue Sep 10 11:06:01 2002
From: Marianne.Paul at huntington.com (Marianne.Paul at huntington.com)
Date: Tue Sep 10 11:06:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Aurora Community Theatre needs actress in 50's!!
Message-ID:
ACT is just completing auditions for "No Sex Please, We're British" a
riotous British farce. We are in desperate need of an actress in her 50's
to play the part of the mother-in-law, Eleanor Hunter. Production dates
are Friday and Saturdays, Nov. 1-23 and rehearsals will be Sun., Mon.,
Tues. and Wed. evenings. Barbara Rhoades is the Director and scripts are
available in the Aurora Library. Please, if you have an interest in this
wonderful show or know of anyone who "fits the bill" e-mail me or call me
at 216-515-6534 daytime and 330-562-9065 evenings. Thank you!
From jsyroney at cptonline.org Tue Sep 10 11:06:10 2002
From: jsyroney at cptonline.org (Jeff Syroney)
Date: Tue Sep 10 11:06:10 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]CPT sells out Opening Night Benefit but still has tickets
available for rest of World Premiere Weekend
Message-ID:
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_001D_01C258C1.55C68080
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
Cleveland Public Theatre Presents the
Earthly Premiere of
Blue Sky Transmission:
A Tibetan Book of the Dead
September 13 - October 5, 2002
...a rare message for the living
Opening Night Benefit is SOLD OUT but we still have seats available for our
Thursday Preview
(and tickets are only 12 bucks)
A young mother?s overwhelming to do list will never be completed due to an
unscheduled interruption - her own death. Guided by a mysterious escort, she
is led through a strange world filled with numinous beings - caustic and
comical, fearful and sublime. Combining Eastern spiritualism with Western
storytelling and an original musical score, Cleveland Public Theatre brings
you a mystical event unlike any you?ve seen before.
Directed by Raymond Bobgan Original Score by Halim El-Dabh
Cleveland Public Theatre
6415 Detroit Avenue at W65th Street
(Free Parking for the Enlightened)
No Late Seating No Late Seating No Late Seating No Late Seating No Late
Seating No Late Seating Call 216-631-2727
for tickets and information
Special Benefit Performance
Friday, September 13, 2002 at 8:00pm
$50.00 for Pre-Show Reception at CPT and Reserved Seating
$100.00 for Pre-Show Reception at CPT, reserved seating and post show gala
at Erie Bleu
Please call 216.631.ASAP ext. 209 to reserve benefit tickets
www.cptonline.org
Jeff Syroney
Director of Marketing and Public Relations
Cleveland Public Theatre
216.631.2727 ext. 203
jsyroney at cptonline.org
www.cptonline.org
------=_NextPart_000_001D_01C258C1.55C68080
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Cleveland =
Public Theatre=20
Presents the
Earthly =
Premiere=20
of
Blue Sky=20
Transmission:
A Tibetan Book=20
of the Dead
September 13 - October =
5, 2002=20
...a rare message for the=20
living
Opening Night Benefit is SOLD OUT but we =
still have=20
seats available for our Thursday =
Preview
(and tickets are only 12 =
bucks)
A young mother=92s =
overwhelming to do=20
list will never be completed due to an unscheduled interruption - her =
own death.=20
Guided by a mysterious escort, she is led through a strange world filled =
with=20
numinous beings - caustic and comical, fearful and sublime. Combining =
Eastern=20
spiritualism with Western storytelling and an original musical score, =
Cleveland=20
Public Theatre brings you a mystical event unlike any you=92ve seen =
before.=20
Directed =
by Raymond=20
Bobgan Original Score by Halim El-Dabh =
Cleveland Public=20
Theatre
6415 =
Detroit=20
Avenue at W65th Street
(Free =
Parking for the=20
Enlightened)
No=20
Late Seating No Late Seating No Late Seating No Late Seating No Late =
Seating No=20
Late Seating Call=20
216-631-2727
for =
tickets and=20
information
Special =
Benefit=20
Performance
Friday, =
September 13,=20
2002 at 8:00pm
$50.00 for=20
Pre-Show Reception at CPT and Reserved Seating
$100.00 for=20
Pre-Show Reception at CPT, reserved seating and post show gala at Erie=20
Bleu
Please call=20
216.631.ASAP ext. 209 to reserve benefit =
tickets
Jeff Syroney Director of =
Marketing and=20
Public Relations Cleveland Public Theatre 216.631.2727 ext.=20
203 jsyroney at cptonline.org www.cptonline.org=20
------=_NextPart_000_001D_01C258C1.55C68080--
From sierravistaentltd at yahoo.com Tue Sep 10 13:41:01 2002
From: sierravistaentltd at yahoo.com (Paul Patterson)
Date: Tue Sep 10 13:41:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions held by Sierra-Vista Entertainment LTD on Sunday,
9/15/02, for an upcoming horror film,
shooting set to begin late October
In-Reply-To: <176.e37c98d.2aaeba8b@aol.com>
Message-ID: <20020910174214.55018.qmail@web13007.mail.yahoo.com>
--0-166598954-1031679734=:54570
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Hello. We are Sierra-Vista Entertainment, LTD, a Cleveland-based independant film company.
We are planning to shoot a horror film locally, begining in late October/ early November. We have scheduled an open audition for Sunday, September 15th from 2 until 7 pm. It will be at North Coast Central Casting, 4913 Storer Avenue. We need to cast the following roles:
Sean, white male Late 30's around 6' tall TV station worker
Mandy, white female Mid 30's/40's around 5' 8" TV Station worker
Vanessa, black female Mid-30's around 5'9" News anchor
Kelly, white male or female Mid-40's Detective
Smith, white male or female Mid-40's Detective
Sam race/sex open Late 30's Coroner
Fred race open male Late 50's Police Chief
Joan race open female Late 50's Mayor
race open male Late 40's/50's Police Sargent
Denise black female Late 30's/ early 40's Business Woman
Ray white male Late 40's Station Manager
Eddie white male Late 30's Station Hand
Barbra white female Mid-40's Victim
John white male Late 20's Victim
several bit parts for police ****OWN UNIFORM NEEDED*****
extras will be needed for small crowds, news media personell, etc
Please call 216-462-0274 to confirm your audition time, or if further information is needed. Headshots and acting credits resume preferred, but not necessary. All roles are non-union and pro-bono. You may also email us at sierravistaentltd at Yahoo.com.
---------------------------------
Yahoo! - We Remember
9-11: A tribute to the more than 3,000 lives lost
--0-166598954-1031679734=:54570
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Hello. We are Sierra-Vista Entertainment, LTD, a Cleveland-based independant film company.
We are planning to shoot a horror film locally, begining in late October/ early November. We have scheduled an open audition for Sunday, September 15th from 2 until 7 pm. It will be at North Coast Central Casting, 4913 Storer Avenue. We need to cast the following roles:
Sean, white male Late 30's around 6' tall TV station worker
Mandy, white female Mid 30's/40's around 5' 8" TV Station worker
Vanessa, black female Mid-30's around 5'9" News anchor
Kelly, white male or female Mid-40's Detective
Smith, white male or female Mid-40's Detective
Sam race/sex open Late 30's Coroner
Fred race open male Late 50's Police Chief
Joan race open female Late 50's Mayor
race open male Late 40's/50's Police Sargent
Denise black female Late 30's/ early 40's Business Woman
Ray white male Late 40's Station Manager
Eddie white male Late 30's Station Hand
Barbra white female Mid-40's Victim
John white male Late 20's Victim
several bit parts for police ****OWN UNIFORM NEEDED*****
extras will be needed for small crowds, news media personell, etc
Please call 216-462-0274 to confirm your audition time, or if further information is needed. Headshots and acting credits resume preferred, but not necessary. All roles are non-union and pro-bono. You may also email us at sierravistaentltd at Yahoo.com.
Yahoo! - We Remember 9-11: A tribute to the more than 3,000 lives lost
--0-166598954-1031679734=:54570--
>From Nancy Sweeney/Cedar Street Graphics"
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C258DF.B88D1440
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Brecksville Theater on the Square is looking for a trumpet player for =
its upcoming production of Anything Goes - directed by Nathan Lilly - to =
be presented at Old Town Hall on September 20-22, September 27-29, and =
October 4-6. Friday and Saturday performances begin at 8:00 p.m. and =
Sunday performances at 2:00 p.m. Interested musicians, should contact =
Chris Toth by e-mail at cjtonline at hotmail.com or by phone at =
216-898-9812.
------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C258DF.B88D1440
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Brecksville =
Theater on the=20
Square is looking for a trumpet player for its upcoming production of =
Anything=20
Goes - directed by Nathan Lilly - to be presented at Old Town Hall on =
September=20
20-22, September 27-29, and October 4-6. Friday and Saturday =
performances begin at 8:00 p.m. and Sunday performances at 2:00 =
p.m. =20
Interested musicians, should contact Chris Toth by e-mail at =
cjtonline at hotmail.com =
or by phone=20
at 216-898-9812.
------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C258DF.B88D1440--
From PFLORIANO at aol.com Tue Sep 10 14:47:10 2002
From: PFLORIANO at aol.com (PFLORIANO at aol.com)
Date: Tue Sep 10 14:47:10 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Make Money Being a Freak!
Message-ID: <72.2244d42f.2aafa51d@aol.com>
--part1_72.2244d42f.2aafa51d_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Auditions For Brutal Planet and Fright Fest Haunted Houses!!
Six Flags and Floriano Productions is looking for actors, haunted house
performers, technicians and the scariest freaks in Ohio with a professional
attitude!
Performance auditions for singer/dancers, entertainment show and street
performers:
Actors/haunted house performer auditions:
September 14 and 15, 2002 at 11-4.
Call 330-562-7131 x2700 for more info or call Paul Floriano at 216-381-0800,
216-225-6902.
Be a part of the best haunted house event in the state of Ohio!! We will not
be beat and you will not be disappointed!!!!
Six Flags Worlds of Adventure
Wildlife. Wildrides.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Visit our website at www.sixflags.com
--part1_72.2244d42f.2aafa51d_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Auditions For Brutal Planet and Fright Fest Haunted Houses!!
Six Flags and Floriano Productions is looking for actors, haunted house performers, technicians and the scariest freaks in Ohio with a professional attitude!
Performance auditions for singer/dancers, entertainment show and street performers:
Actors/haunted house performer auditions:
September 14 and 15, 2002 at 11-4.
Call 330-562-7131 x2700 for more info or call Paul Floriano at 216-381-0800, 216-225-6902.
Be a part of the best haunted house event in the state of Ohio!! We will not be beat and you will not be disappointed!!!!
Six Flags Worlds of Adventure
Wildlife. Wildrides.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Visit our website at www.sixflags.com
--part1_72.2244d42f.2aafa51d_boundary--
From hegeduscomedy at hotmail.com Tue Sep 10 22:22:07 2002
From: hegeduscomedy at hotmail.com (Hegedus Comedy)
Date: Tue Sep 10 22:22:07 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Open Mic Nights for Stand-Up Comedians
Message-ID:
Open Mic Nights for Stand-Up Comedians!
Thursdays at 9PM at No Excuses bar
No Excuses is located at 27330 Lorain Road
North, Olmsted, Ohio.
For questions or more info, contact Chris Hegedus at
(440) 582-1668 or Larry Dlugoz at (440) 979-1768.
_________________________________________________________________
MSN Photos is the easiest way to share and print your photos:
http://photos.msn.com/support/worldwide.aspx
From groundworksmailinglist at groundworksdance.org Tue Sep 10 22:22:17 2002
From: groundworksmailinglist at groundworksdance.org (groundworksmailinglist)
Date: Tue Sep 10 22:22:17 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]GroundWorks Dancetheater at The Akron Icehouse
Message-ID: <200209110216.TAA16458@yakko.ex.dreamhost.com>
A Collaboration Of Dance, Music, and Light In A Historic Setting
GroundWorks Dancetheater Returns to the Icehouse
Northside Ice/Coal Factory Complex at 129 North Summit Street
between Perkins and Furnace Streets, Akron Ohio - [click here for map and directions]
Friday & Saturday, September 13, 14, 2002 at 8:00 PM
Sunday, September 15 at 2:00 PM
Friday & Saturday, September 20, 21 at 8:00 PM
Sunday, September 22 at 2:00 PM
Pre-show discussion to immediately follow Friday and Saturday evening performances.
Ticket prices: $18.00 for general admission; $12.00 for students and seniors.
Special Discount for both Sunday Matinees: Tickets for adults with children $12.00 and $5 for their children under 12.
Tickets may be purchased at the door but seating is limited and reservations are recommended by calling 216-691-3180
Program:
Several Truths - choreography by Gina Gibney
Danced by Amy Miller and David Shimotakahara
Tristeza - choreography by Heinz Poll, Music composed by August Barios and performed live by Stephen Aron
Danced by Amy Miller
Circadian - choreography by David Shimotakahara, Music composed by Gustavo Aguilar
Danced by Felise Bagley and Marc Otloski
World Premiere - choreography by David Shimotakahara, Music composed by Phil Curtis and performed live by Phil Curtis and Roger Zahab
Danced by Felise Bagley, Amy Miller and Xochitl Tejeda de Cerda
This event is made possible with the generous support of:
The Cleveland Foundation, The George Gund Foundation, The Ohio Arts Council,
Agnes Gund and Daniel Shapiro in honor of Marjorie Talalay, The AHS Foundation
The Benjamin Gerson Family Foundation, The Bruening Foundation
The Toby Devan Lewis Philathropic Fund, The Lipson Group,
Individual Contributor and Members of GroundWorks Board of Trustees
................................................................
Our apologies to anyone who has removed their address from this list. To unsubscribe please contact info at groundworksdance.org.
From President at GeaugaTheater.org Wed Sep 11 08:04:02 2002
From: President at GeaugaTheater.org (President GLTG)
Date: Wed Sep 11 08:04:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]GLTG holds auditions for "A Christmas Carol" the musical
Message-ID:
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C25929.C0B6ECA0
Content-Type: multipart/alternative;
boundary="----=_NextPart_001_0001_01C25929.C0B95DA0"
------=_NextPart_001_0001_01C25929.C0B95DA0
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
THE GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD
WILL BE HOLDING OPEN AUDITIONS FOR THE GLTG MUSICAL VERSION OF
THE CHARLES DICKENS CLASSIC
?A CHRISTMAS CAROL?
DIRECTED BY JUANITA KLATKA MUSICAL DIRECTION BY ROBERT SPRAFKA
SUNDAY, SEPTEPTEMBER 15TH 6:00-9:00PM
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16TH 5:00-7:00PM
AT THE
GEAUGA THEATER
101 WATER STREET
ON HISTORIC CHARDON SQUARE
AGES 5 AND OVER ARE WELCOME TO AUDITION FOR THIS FAMILY FAVORITE !
ALL PARTS ARE AVAILABLE
PLEASE COME PREPARED WITH A SHORT SONG & SHEET MUSIC
AN ACCOMPIANIST WILL BE PROVIDED
THIS IS ALSO A GREAT TIME TO COME IN AND SIGN UP TO WORK THE SHOW
EXTRA HANDS ARE ALWAYS NEEDED FOR THIS SELL OUT SHOW!
------=_NextPart_001_0001_01C25929.C0B95DA0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
THE GEAUGA LYRIC =
THEATER
GUILD
WILL BE HOLDING
OPEN AUDITIONS FOR THE GLTG MUSICAL VERSION OF
THE =
CHARLES
DICKENS CLASSIC
“A CHRISTMAS CAROL”
DIRECTED BY JUANITA KLATKAMUSICAL DIRECTION BY ROBERT =
SPRAFKA
SUNDAY,
SEPTEPTEMBER 15TH =
6:00-9:00PM
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 16TH 5:00-7:00PM
AT =
THE
GEAUGA
THEATER
101 WATER STREET
ON HISTORIC CHARDON =
SQUARE
AGES 5 AND OVER ARE WELCOME TO AUDITION FOR =
THIS
FAMILY FAVORITE ! =
ALL PARTS ARE =
AVAILABLE
PLEASE COME
PREPARED WITH A SHORT SONG & SHEET MUSIC
AN =
ACCOMPIANIST
WILL BE PROVIDED
THIS IS ALSO A GREAT TIME TO COME IN AND =
SIGN UP
TO WORK THE SHOW
EXTRA HANDS ARE ALWAYS NEEDED FOR THIS SELL =
OUT
SHOW!
------=_NextPart_001_0001_01C25929.C0B95DA0--
------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C25929.C0B6ECA0
Content-Type: image/gif;
name="image001.gif"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64
Content-ID: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------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C25929.C0B6ECA0--
From President at GeaugaTheater.org Wed Sep 11 08:04:12 2002
From: President at GeaugaTheater.org (President GLTG)
Date: Wed Sep 11 08:04:12 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]GLTG Presents an orientation for Producers & Directors
Message-ID:
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_0018_01C25931.922EB7C0
Content-Type: multipart/alternative;
boundary="----=_NextPart_001_0019_01C25931.922EB7C0"
------=_NextPart_001_0019_01C25931.922EB7C0
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
THE GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD IS PROUD TO OFFER
AN ORIENTATION ON
?THE BASICS FOR GLTG PRODUCERS?
&
?THE BASICS OF DIRECTING?
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
12:00-2:00: PRODUCERS CLASS PRESENTED BY LAURA CHRISTIAN
2:00-3:00: DIRECTORS CLASS PRESENTED BY KAREN PORTER
AT THE
GEAUGA THEATER
101 WATER STREET
ON HISTORIC CHARDON SQUARE
THIS ORIENTATION IS OFFERED FREE
AN EXCELLENT STARTING POINT FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN
WORKING WITH THE GLTG AS A
PRODUCER, STAGE MANAGER, DIRECTOR, ANY TECHNICAL AREA, ECT
ITEMS FROM BUDGETING TO SCHEDULING WILL BE COVERED
*THIS CLASS IS REQUIRED FOR ANY ONE APPLYING TO PRODUCE FOR THE GLTG,
AND SUGGESTED FOR ANY INDIVIDUAL INTERESTED IN WORKING WITH THE GLTG
LAURA CHRISTIAN IS A VETERAN DIRECTOR, PRODUCER & ACTRESS AT THE GLTG
KAREN PORTER BRINGS FORWARD 13 YEARS OF EXSTENSIVE EXPERIENCE REGIONALLY IN
DIRECTING, AN MA FROM MOREHEAD STATE & SOME GREAT TIPS FOR THE THOSE
BREAKING INTO THE DIRECTING !
QUESTIONS? Please contact:
PRESIDENT at GEAUGATHEATER.ORG OR
Peter.Percassi at voyager.net
------=_NextPart_001_0019_01C25931.922EB7C0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
THE =
GEAUGA
LYRIC THEATER GUILD IS PROUD TO OFFER
AN ORIENTATION ON =
“THE BASICS FOR GLTG =
PRODUCERS”
&
“THE BASICS
OF DIRECTING”
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER =
21
12:00-2:00: PRODUCERS =
CLASS
PRESENTED BY LAURA CHRISTIAN
2:00-3:00: DIRECTORS CLASS
PRESENTED BY KAREN PORTER
AT
THE
GEAUGA =
THEATER
101 WATER =
STREET
ON HISTORIC CHARDON =
SQUARE
THIS ORIENTATION
IS OFFERED FREE
AN EXCELLENT STARTING =
POINT FOR
THOSE INTERESTED IN
WORKING WITH THE GLTG AS =
A
PRODUCER, STAGE MANAGER,
DIRECTOR, ANY TECHNICAL AREA, ECT
ITEMS FROM BUDGETING TO
SCHEDULING WILL BE COVERED
*TH=
IS CLASS
IS REQUIRED FOR ANY ONE APPLYING TO PRODUCE FOR THE GLTG, =
AND=
SUGGESTED FOR ANY INDIVIDUAL INTERESTED IN WORKING WITH THE =
GLTG
LAURA =
CHRISTIAN IS A VETERAN DIRECTOR, PRODUCER =
&
ACTRESS AT THE GLTG
KAREN =
PORTER BRINGS FORWARD 13 YEARS OF =
EXSTENSIVE
EXPERIENCE REGIONALLY IN DIRECTING, AN MA FROM MOREHEAD STATE & SOME =
GREAT
TIPS FOR THE THOSE BREAKING INTO THE DIRECTING =
!
------=_NextPart_001_0019_01C25931.922EB7C0--
------=_NextPart_000_0018_01C25931.922EB7C0
Content-Type: image/jpeg;
name="image001.jpg"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64
Content-ID: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------=_NextPart_000_0018_01C25931.922EB7C0--
From WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com Wed Sep 11 08:54:15 2002
From: WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com (Lora Workman)
Date: Wed Sep 11 08:54:15 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Dance Workshop w/ Chuck Davis-Artistic Director of African
Dance Ensemble
Message-ID: <3012F028B4B3D311BF6000508B8B72820141117E@NTSERV1>
This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand
this format, some or all of this message may not be legible.
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.464E68C0
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Playhouse Square Center presents
Chuck Davis
Sept. 24 4:30-6:30 pm
You are invited to join Chuck Davis, founder and artistic Director of the
African Dance Ensemble, as he visits Playhouse Square Center September 24,
2002.
To spread the ensemble's motto of "Peace, Love, and Respect for Everybody,"
Chuck Davis will have everyone out of their seats as they celebrate
traditional African culture, aesthetics and values to encourage interracial
cooperation, cross-cultural understanding and societal analysis.
In his workshops, Chuck will create an energetic atmosphere as he uses
traditional African and African American dance and music and the art of
storytelling. Whether a student, teacher, artist or all three, the workshop
will enhance our sensitivities for others -as we dance, sing, and stomp
around the room. In Chuck's own words, "Become an ambassador for peace."
Space is limited and cost is $15.00. To register, call Ray Gargano at
216-348-7912 or email garganor at playhousesquare.com
.
For more information about Chuck Davis, visit his website at
http://users.vnet.net/aade/main.html
.
Ray Gargano
Education Outreach Manager
Playhouse Square Center
1501 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio 44115
216.348.7912
garganor at playhousesquare.com
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.464E68C0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Playhouse=20
Square=20
Center=20
presents
Chuck=20
Davis
Sept.=20
244:30-6:30=20
pm
You=20
are invited to join=20
Chuck Davis, founder and artistic Director of the African Dance =
Ensemble, as he=20
visits Playhouse=20
Square=20
Center=20
September=20
24, 2002.
To=20
spread the ensemble's motto of "Peace, Love, and Respect for =
Everybody," Chuck=20
Davis will have everyone out of their seats as they celebrate =
traditional=20
African culture, aesthetics and values to encourage interracial =
cooperation,=20
cross-cultural understanding and societal=20
analysis.
In=20
his workshops, Chuck will create an energetic atmosphere as he uses =
traditional=20
African and African American dance and music and the art of =
storytelling.Whether a =
student,=20
teacher, artist or all three, the workshop will enhance our =
sensitivities for=20
others -as we dance, sing, and stomp around the room. In Chuck's =
own=20
words, "Become an ambassador for =
peace."
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.464E68C0--
From WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com Wed Sep 11 08:55:02 2002
From: WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com (Lora Workman)
Date: Wed Sep 11 08:55:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Grant Writing Class for Non-Profit Organizations & Teachers
Message-ID: <3012F028B4B3D311BF6000508B8B728201411180@NTSERV1>
This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand
this format, some or all of this message may not be legible.
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.C014B9C0
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Grant Writing
Fly through the endless paperwork to find the grant best for you
Sept. 27-29, 2002
In a quick, three-day weekend, learn more about who offers grants to
teachers and nonprofit organizations and which of those grants match your
needs and timeframe. Before you leave, you will have a database of grants
and an outline for a grant of your choice that will virtually ensure your
award. If you have an idea in mind for a grant, bring it with you and we
will help you.
You will:
Learn what foundations look for when awarding grants
Search the Foundation Library's grant database
Explore pertinent language used for grant writing
Choose a grant that will work for you
Get assistance from experienced grant writers
Create an outline for a grant of your choice
Schedule
Friday, Sept. 27 4:00-8:00 Foundation Library of Cleveland
presentation
Saturday, Sept. 28 9:00-6:00 Workshop day-write with the experts
Sunday, Sept. 29 1:00-4:30 Share and Critique your grant
Graduate Credit that you can use!
Brought to you through special partnership of Playhouse Square Foundation
and Cleveland State University
For more information, contact Ray Gargano at 216.348.7912 or
garganor at playhousesquare.com .
Registration is $289 for one graduate credit. $200 for noncredit.
Ray Gargano
Education Outreach Manager
Playhouse Square Center
1501 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio 44115
216.348.7912
garganor at playhousesquare.com
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.C014B9C0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Grant=20
Writing
Fly=20
through the endless paperwork to find the grant best for=20
you
Sept.=20
27-29, 2002
In a =
quick,=20
three-day weekend, learn more about who offers grants to teachers and =
nonprofit=20
organizations and which of those grants match your needs and timeframe. =
Before=20
you leave, you will have a database of grants and an outline for a =
grant of your=20
choice that will virtually ensure your award.If you have an idea in mind =
for a grant,=20
bring it with you and we will help you.
You=20
will:
Learn =
what=20
foundations look for when awarding grants
Search the=20
Foundation Library's grant database
Explore=20
pertinent language used for grant writing
Choose a grant=20
that will work for you
Get =
assistance=20
from experienced grant writers
Create an=20
outline for a grant of your choice
Schedule
Friday,=20
Sept. 27 =20
4:00-8:00 =20
Foundation Library of =
Cleveland=20
presentation
Saturday,=20
Sept. 28 =
9:00-6:00 =20
Workshop day-write with the =
experts
Sunday,=20
Sept. 29 =20
1:00-4:30 =
Share=20
and Critique your grant
Graduate=20
Credit that you can use!
Brought to you=20
through special partnership of Playhouse Square Foundation and=20
Cleveland=20
State=20
University
For more information, =
contact Ray=20
Gargano at 216.348.7912 or garganor at playhousesquare.co=
m.=20
Registration is $289 for one graduate credit.$200 for noncredit.
Ray=20
Gargano
Education Outreach=20
Manager
PlayhouseSquareCenter
1501 Euclid =
Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio44115
216.348.7912
garganor at playhousesquare.com
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.C014B9C0--
From Ccontempdt at aol.com Wed Sep 11 09:40:07 2002
From: Ccontempdt at aol.com (Ccontempdt at aol.com)
Date: Wed Sep 11 09:40:07 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]CCDT CONSORT! Dance Auditions
Message-ID: <1a2.86b8a2c.2ab0ae0e@aol.com>
--part1_1a2.86b8a2c.2ab0ae0e_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Cleveland Contemporary Dance Theatre's Annual
CONSORT! AUDITIONS
for youth ages 12-21
(NO PREVIOUS DANCE TRAINING NECESSARY TO AUDITION)
On Saturday, September 14 from 11:00 - 12:30pm during Playhouse Square
Foundation's "Centerfest Arts Celebration" CLEVELAND CONTEMPORARY DANCE
THEATRE will be holding auditions for its 2002-2003 CONSORT! program and for
full and partial scholarships to attend the School of Cleveland Contemporary
Dance Theatre. CONSORT! is CCDT's after-school program for youth ages 12-21
which provides extensive training in dance, life skills and literacy based
activities. Candidates for the CONSORT! program must possess a strong desire
to dance, willingness to learn new skills and must be dedicated to the rigors
of this rewarding program. CONSORT! participants will have many performing
opportunities throughout the year and also the opportunity to perform with
the professional company of CLEVELAND CONTEMPORARY DANCE THEATRE, Michael
Medcalf, Executive/Artistic Director. Come to the audition prepared to move
in tights and leotards or loose fitting comfortable clothing.
Date
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2002
Time
11am - 12:30pm
Location
PLAYHOUSE SQUARE 17TH AND CHESTER AVENUE
STAGE DOOR ENTRANCE REHEARSAL HALL
For more info call CCDT
216.426.8156
--part1_1a2.86b8a2c.2ab0ae0e_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Cleveland Contemporary Dance Theatre's Annual CONSORT! AUDITIONS
for youth ages 12-21
(NO PREVIOUS DANCE TRAINING NECESSARY TO AUDITION)
On Saturday, September 14 from 11:00 - 12:30pm during Playhouse Square Foundation's "Centerfest Arts Celebration" CLEVELAND CONTEMPORARY DANCE THEATRE will be holding auditions for its 2002-2003 CONSORT! program and for full and partial scholarships to attend the School of Cleveland Contemporary Dance Theatre. CONSORT! is CCDT's after-school program for youth ages 12-21 which provides extensive training in dance, life skills and literacy based activities. Candidates for the CONSORT! program must possess a strong desire to dance, willingness to learn new skills and must be dedicated to the rigors of this rewarding program. CONSORT! participants will have many performing opportunities throughout the year and also the opportunity to perform with the professional company of CLEVELAND CONTEMPORARY DANCE THEATRE, Michael Medcalf, Executive/Artistic Director. Come to the audition prepared to move in tights and leotards or loose fitting comfortable clothing.
Date
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2002
Time
11am - 12:30pm
Location
PLAYHOUSE SQUARE 17TH AND CHESTER AVENUE
STAGE DOOR ENTRANCE REHEARSAL HALL
For more info call CCDT
216.426.8156
--part1_1a2.86b8a2c.2ab0ae0e_boundary--
From JHerman312 at aol.com Wed Sep 11 12:25:06 2002
From: JHerman312 at aol.com (JHerman312 at aol.com)
Date: Wed Sep 11 12:25:06 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Our Country's Good" opening at the Tree City Players this
Friday
Message-ID:
--part1_f7.212ba26d.2ab0d5ea_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Content-Language: en
For Immediate Release
TREE CITY PLAYERS
Kent's Community Theatre
Presents
OUR COUNTRY'S GOOD
A Play By
Timberlake Wertenbaker
Directed by=20
Alex J. Nine
Performed at the Kent Stage
175 E. Main Street, Kent.
Performance are Sept. 13, 14, 20 & 21st 2002 at 8 p.m. Sunday Sept. 15th at=
=20
2 p.m.
Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for students and senior citizens.
Call 330-677-5005 for ticket reservations.
Our Country's Good is Timberlake Wertenbaker=E2=80=99s dark comedy based on=20=
Thomas=20
Keneally=E2=80=99s novel The Playmaker. Our Country's Good relates the true=
story of=20
the first theatrical performance in the penal colony that was Australia in=20
1789. When the military governor advocated that people can be ennobled=20
through art, prisoners were conscripted to perform the continents first ever=
=20
theatrical production and the colony became, for a moment, a humane and=20
dignified place. This =E2=80=9Cexpression of civilization=E2=80=9D brillian=
tly juxtaposes=20
disproportionally harsh penal conditions against the civilizing influence of=
=20
theatrical endeavor.=20
The Story
At the Sydney Cove penal colony in 1788, a young lieutenant directs=20
rehearsals of the Restoration comedy "The Recruiting Officer." With only two=
=20
copies of the text, a cast of convicts, opposition from sadistic officers,=20
and a leading lady about to be hanged, the production is in trouble from the=
=20
start...Based on a historical incident and on Thomas Kenneally's novel "The=20
Playmaker." Timberlake Wertenbaker's inspirational play, shows us the=20
redemptive, transcendental power of theatre with great elegance and passion.=
=20
Now recognized as a modern classic, and an A-level set text, it was first=20
performed at the Royal Court Theatre, London in 1988, winning the Laurence=20
Olivier Award that year.=20
On the 18th of January, 1788 the first fleet of British prison ships, under=20
the command of Arthur Phillip, arrive at Botany Bay in New South Wales,=20
Australia and soon settle up the coast at Port Jackson, the site of=20
current-day Sydney.
Many of the prisoners have been convicted of minor theft (stealing a loaf of=
=20
bread was crime enough to earn deportation) and many of their wardens are=20
military men who fought and lost the war against the American colonies. Ther=
e=20
is a sense that they have all of them been condemned: to the task of foundin=
g=20
a self-sustaining colony in a land where farming is difficult, disease is=20
rampant, the laborers unwilling and the aboriginal population often hostile.
At a time of extremely low supplies and low hopes, with the future of the=20
colony in question, 2nd Lieutenant Ralph Clark decides to stage a production=
=20
of George Farquhar's comedy "The Recruiting Officer" using convicts, many of=
=20
them illiterate, as his cast. His intention is not only to raise morale but=20
also make a favorable impression upon his superiors and secure a promotion.=20
The project immediately takes on political dimensions and meets with=20
opposition among the other officers. As his opening night nears Clark=20
struggles to ready the play amidst a storm of questions about the possibilit=
y=20
of redemption and the transforming powers of theatre.
About the Playwright
Ms. Timberlake Wertenbaker, a playwright who gained much acclaim in the=20
British theatre in the 1980's, wrote this play after reading about the=20
history of the convict transportation and this noteworthy amateur theatrical=
=20
performance. It is her design, in Our Country's Good, that the actors play=20
both convicts and jailers -- a rich device that places on trial all of our=20
assumptions about what "civilization" means. One critic "a tribute to the=20
transforming power of drama.
###
--part1_f7.212ba26d.2ab0d5ea_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Content-Language: en
For Immediate Release
TREE CI=
TY PLAYERS Kent's Community Theatre
Presents
OUR COUNTR=
Y'S GOOD=
A Play By Timberlake Wertenbaker
Directed by Alex J. Nine
Performed at the Kent Stage
175 E. Main Street, Kent.
Performance are Sept. 13, 14, 20 & 21st 2002 at 8 p.m. Sunday Sept=
. 15th at 2 p.m.
Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for students and senior citizens.
Call 330-677-5005 for ticket reservations.
Our Country's Good is Timberlake Wertenbaker=E2=80=99s dark comedy ba=
sed on Thomas Keneally=E2=80=99s novel The Playmaker. Our Country's Go=
od relates the true story of the first theatrical performance in the penal c=
olony that was Australia in 1789. When the military governor advocated=
that people can be ennobled through art, prisoners were conscripted to perf=
orm the continents first ever theatrical production and the colony became, f=
or a moment, a humane and dignified place. This =E2=80=9Cexpression of=
civilization=E2=80=9D brilliantly juxtaposes disproportionally harsh penal=20=
conditions against the civilizing influence of theatrical endeavor.
The Story
At the Sydney Cove penal col=
ony in 1788, a young lieutenant directs rehearsals of the Restoration comedy=
"The Recruiting Officer." With only two copies of the text, a cast of convi=
cts, opposition from sadistic officers, and a leading lady about to be hange=
d, the production is in trouble from the start...Based on a historical incid=
ent and on Thomas Kenneally's novel "The Playmaker." Timberlake Werten=
baker's inspirational play, shows us the redemptive, transcendental power of=
theatre with great elegance and passion. Now recognized as a modern c=
lassic, and an A-level set text, it was first performed at the Royal Court T=
heatre, London in 1988, winning the Laurence Olivier Award that year.
On the 18th of January, 1788=
the first fleet of British prison ships, under the command of Arthur Philli=
p, arrive at Botany Bay in New South Wales, Australia and soon settle up the=
coast at Port Jackson, the site of current-day Sydney.
Many of the prisoners have been convicted of minor theft (stealing a loaf of=
bread was crime enough to earn deportation) and many of their wardens are m=
ilitary men who fought and lost the war against the American colonies. There=
is a sense that they have all of them been condemned: to the task of foundi=
ng a self-sustaining colony in a land where farming is difficult, disease is=
rampant, the laborers unwilling and the aboriginal population often hostile=
.
At a time of extremely low supplies and low hopes, with the future of the co=
lony in question, 2nd Lieutenant Ralph Clark decides to stage a production o=
f George Farquhar's comedy "The Recruiting Officer" using convicts, many of=20=
them illiterate, as his cast. His intention is not only to raise morale but=20=
also make a favorable impression upon his superiors and secure a promotion.=20=
The project immediately takes on political dimensions and meets with opposit=
ion among the other officers. As his opening night nears Clark struggles to=20=
ready the play amidst a storm of questions about the possibility of redempti=
on and the transforming powers of theatre.
About the Playwright
Ms. Timberlake Wertenbaker, a playwright who gained much acclaim in the Brit=
ish theatre in the 1980's, wrote this play after reading about the history o=
f the convict transportation and this noteworthy amateur theatrical performa=
nce. It is her design, in Our Country's Good, that the actors play both conv=
icts and jailers -- a rich device that places on trial all of our assumption=
s about what "civilization" means. One critic "a tribute to the transforming=
power of drama.
###
--part1_f7.212ba26d.2ab0d5ea_boundary--
From PGrodzik at beckcenter.org Wed Sep 11 14:13:29 2002
From: PGrodzik at beckcenter.org (Pam Grodzik)
Date: Wed Sep 11 14:13:29 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Parade at Beck Center
Message-ID: Parade at Beck Center
The Beck Center for the Arts
Presents
PARADE
Book by =
Alfred Uhry, Music and Lyrics by Jason Robert Brown
Production Dates
September =
13 - October 6, 2002
Thursdays, =
Fridays, and Saturdays at 8:00 p.m.
Sundays at =
3:00 p.m.
Tickets
Call =
216-521-2540
$19.00 Adults / =
$16.00 Senior Citizens / $10.00 Students (college must have =
i.d.)
=93Parade=94 is the tragic true story of the Brooklyn-born Jew =
wrongly accused
of the =
murder of 13-year old Mary Phagan in 1913 Georgia. His only =
defenders are the governor and his wife who ultimately become his =
greatest champions.
The Cast
Leo Frank - =
Keith =
Gerchak
Lucille =
Frank - Sandra Emerick
Jim Conley =
- Kyle =
Primous*
Mary Phagan =
- Hannah DelMonte
Frankie =
Epps - Colin Cook
Newt Lee - =
Walter =
Hazzard
Hugh Dorsey =
- Brian =
Etchell
Governor =
John Slaton - Rob Gibb
Sally =
Slaton - Jennifer Clifford
Britt Craig =
- Ian =
Atwood
Tom Watson =
- G.A. =
Taggett
Young =
Confederate Soldier/Fiddlin John - Ryan Bergeron
Old =
Confederate Soldier/Judge Roan - John Lynch
Iola Stover =
- Jamie =
Hoffman
Monteen - =
Maria =
Eleo
Essie - =
Julie =
Marx
Luther =
Rosser/Ensemble - Jim McCormack
Mrs. Phagan =
- Mia =
Knerly-Hess
Lizzie =
Phagan - Emily Grodzik
Angela/Ensemble - Debra Rose
Riley/Ensemble - Howard Pippin Jr.
Detective =
J. N. Starnes/Ensemble - James Robert Smith
From Martin.Bluestein at tri-c.cc.oh.us Wed Sep 11 14:13:49 2002
From: Martin.Bluestein at tri-c.cc.oh.us (Bluestein, Martin)
Date: Wed Sep 11 14:13:49 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Theatrical Events/Shop Technician Opening at Tri-C East
Campus
Message-ID: <2BA5F4A897BEAA4F93E726187DAD0B4F08A178@mail3.tri-c.edu>
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------_=_NextPart_001_01C259BE.D863BC6D
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Stage/Shop/Event Technician
Tri-C East Campus Theatre
REPORTS TO: Theatre Technical Director
RESPONSIBILITIES: Works closely with the Theatre Technical Director to =
provide assistance for technical production services for internal and =
external clients who use theatre facilities at the Eastern Campus. =
Helps coordinate and manage scheduled events, including assessing client =
needs, processing scheduling forms, and with assignments for part-time =
technical staff and student assistants. Helps maintains lighting, stage =
equipment, tools and other machinery and supplies in the theatre area. =
Assists with construction and execution of campus theatre productions. =
Assists Theatre Technical Director in maintaining organization and =
cleanliness of theatre facility as required. Works flexibly twenty (20) =
scheduled hours to accommodate client needs.
REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS:=20
Minimum four years work/education/experience in theatrical production
Demonstrable knowledge of rigging, carpentry, electronics and lighting
Sensitivity to appropriately respond to the needs of a diverse =
population
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS:
Demonstrated proficiency in basic grammar, math skills and word =
processing applications
Strong understanding of and experience with various elements of =
production
Previous supervisory experience
POSITION STATUS: This is a part-time, non-exempt, support staff =
position. The College offers a competitive salary.
=20
APPLICATION PROCEDURES: Contact Martin Bluestein at (216) 987-2472 or =
reply to this email
APPLICATION DEADLINE: September 18, 2002
------_=_NextPart_001_01C259BE.D863BC6D
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Theatrical Events/Shop Technician Opening at Tri-C East =
Campus
Stage/Shop/Event =
Technician
Tri-C East Campus =
Theatre
REPORTS TO:=A0 Theatre Technical Director
RESPONSIBILITIES:=A0 Works closely with the Theatre Technical =
Director to provide assistance for technical production services for =
internal and external clients who use theatre facilities at the Eastern =
Campus.=A0 Helps coordinate and manage scheduled events, including =
assessing client needs, processing scheduling forms, and with =
assignments for part-time technical staff and student assistants. Helps =
maintains lighting, stage equipment, tools and other machinery and =
supplies in the theatre area. Assists with construction and execution of =
campus theatre productions. Assists Theatre Technical Director in =
maintaining organization and cleanliness of theatre facility as =
required.=A0 Works flexibly twenty (20) scheduled hours to accommodate =
client needs.
REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: =
Minimum four years =
work/education/experience in theatrical production
Demonstrable knowledge of rigging, =
carpentry, electronics and lighting
Sensitivity to appropriately respond =
to the needs of a diverse population
PREFERRED =
QUALIFICATIONS: Demonstrated proficiency in basic =
grammar, math skills and word processing applications
Strong understanding of and =
experience with various elements of production
Previous supervisory =
experience
POSITION STATUS:=A0 This is a part-time, non-exempt, support =
staff position. The College offers a competitive salary.
=A0=A0 APPLICATION =
PROCEDURES: Contact Martin =
Bluestein at (216) 987-2472 or reply to this email
APPLICATION =
DEADLINE:=A0 September 18, 2002
------_=_NextPart_001_01C259BE.D863BC6D--
From DErdei at nacscorp.com Wed Sep 11 14:14:06 2002
From: DErdei at nacscorp.com (Dave Erdei)
Date: Wed Sep 11 14:14:06 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]More "She Loves Me" auditions
Message-ID:
Workshop Players will be holding another set of auditions this Saturday,
September 14th, for the musical "She Loves Me"
Auditions will be at 1:00 PM at the theater, located at 44800 Middle Ridge
Road in Amherst.
All Roles are still available, especially looking for males ages 20's
through 40's.
Please bring a prepared song and music for the accompanist.
If you are interested, but not able to attend these auditions, please
contact director Dave Erdei at 440 233 6087 (leave a message if no answer)
or email at derdei at nacscorp.com.
The theater is located approximately 2 miles southwest of the Lorain
Broadway-Middle Ridge Road exit on route 90/2.
From CLJNtis at aol.com Wed Sep 11 22:40:02 2002
From: CLJNtis at aol.com (CLJNtis at aol.com)
Date: Wed Sep 11 22:40:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Men Needed for Huntington's "The Unexpected Guest"
Message-ID: <8.2c4d4b49.2ab145e9@aol.com>
--part1_8.2c4d4b49.2ab145e9_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Director Chuck Tisdale is still seeking three men to fill out the cast for
the Oct 24th production run of Agatha Christie's "The Unexpected Guest" at
Huntington Playhouse in Bay Village.
Needed are:
Inspector Thomas (age 40 - 50) Wise and proper British Inspector
Sergeant Cadwallader (age 20 - 30) The Inspector's energetic and idealistic
assistant
Henry Angell (age 30 - 60) Shifty-eyed personal attendant to the victim
These are three fun and strong character parts. If you are interested or
have questions please contact Chuck Tisdale at (216) 295-4261 or at
Ctisdale1 at hotmail.com. Rehearsals begin September 16th.
Thank you!
--part1_8.2c4d4b49.2ab145e9_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Director Chuck Tisdale is still seeking three men to fill out the cast for the Oct 24th production run of Agatha Christie's "The Unexpected Guest" at Huntington Playhouse in Bay Village.
Needed are:
Inspector Thomas (age 40 - 50) Wise and proper British Inspector
Sergeant Cadwallader (age 20 - 30) The Inspector's energetic and idealistic assistant
Henry Angell (age 30 - 60) Shifty-eyed personal attendant to the victim
These are three fun and strong character parts. If you are interested or have questions please contact Chuck Tisdale at (216) 295-4261 or at Ctisdale1 at hotmail.com. Rehearsals begin September 16th.
Thank you!
--part1_8.2c4d4b49.2ab145e9_boundary--
From bbwilliams at worldnet.att.net Wed Sep 11 22:40:38 2002
From: bbwilliams at worldnet.att.net (Robert Williams)
Date: Wed Sep 11 22:40:38 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Fw: The Bluescasters Weekend Events
Message-ID: <001e01c25a0b$bea4b2c0$248d570c@robertwi>
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_001B_01C259EA.356AB480
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Robert Williams=20
To: travis ; Konni Bob Vallarelli ; Mike VanLieu ; Isabelle Verdon ; =
todd vorel ; Charlie Walters ; Gary Wells ; Dennis Wilk ; B Williams ; =
Barbara Williams ; Jimmie Woody ; ANN WRUW ; BLUENOSE WRUW ; SHANLEY =
WRUW ; stephanie zehner ; Dawn Paris ; Reina Petrus ; nick piazza ; =
laura pomonis ; don ressler II ; gilmour rick ; Skip Roberts ; jamie =
rosenburg ; Roz ; annette russo ; Nancy Ryan ; sakhiny ; phyllis san =
antonio ; Margaret Savercool ; Pete Scorzino ; linda scullen ; Clint =
Simmons ; john sivinski ; Skoletsky ; jen sorge ; erin stewart ; ray =
szuch ; Tony Terry ; norman tischler ; Gail Tomba ; Ian Howard ; Molly =
Huth ; joe imondi ; IrishAngel5622 ; Katheryn Isenhart ; reginaldcarol =
jackson ; susan jahn ; Danica Jakubi ; James and Gina ; Cheriyan John ; =
havach joni ; Brown Josh ; Judy Scott ; Keith Langford ; Nehring Larry ; =
Greg Mack ; Dot Martin ; mark mccarteny ; Dave McKibbon ; Tom Mick ; =
axplayersm1960 Molnar ; Laura Moreno ; mary anne mucha ; Aaron muttillo =
; Tom O'Maille=20
Sent: Wednesday, September 11, 2002 8:50 PM
Subject: The Bluescasters Weekend Events
Hey Friends, Family and Fans:
This Weekend is Killer!
Erie Bleu- Friday, September 13th @8-12pm; 4204 Detroit Ave. Cleveland, =
Ohio; 216-651-bleu.
The Floodwater Caf=E9: Friday, Sept. 14th @10:00pm - 2:00am; 5847 Canal =
Rd. Cleveland, Ohio 216-642-1420.
Jimmy's in the Flats- Monday, September 16th @9:00pm- 1:00am; 1061 Old =
River Rd. Cleveland, Ohio; 216-566-1460.
www.bluescasters.org for details!!! SEE YA THERE!
-------------------------------------------------------------------------=
-------
Yahoo! - We Remember
9-11: A tribute to the more than 3,000 lives lost
------=_NextPart_000_001B_01C259EA.356AB480
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Yahoo! - We Remember 9-11: A tribute to the more =
than 3,000=20
lives lost
------=_NextPart_000_001B_01C259EA.356AB480--
From Ray at worldeonline.com Thu Sep 12 06:54:01 2002
From: Ray at worldeonline.com (Ray)
Date: Thu Sep 12 06:54:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]9/11 type Disaster Drill needs actors!
Message-ID: <200209112358468.SM01616@rayszuch>
MetroHealth System coordinated with the city of Cleveland needs actors on Saturday, September
21st from 8 AM to 12:30 PM. 50
actors needed. Have fun and be a part of a disaster! Conferm by email to tgian at aol.com as soon as
possible.
Locatin is:
MetroHealth Medical Center
2500 MetroHealth Drive
Cleveland, OH 44109
More info will be sent after you conferm by email!
Ray, NCCC
Message sent by NetMail 3.01 Free Edition (http://www.internet-soft.com/net/)
From Kulturekids1 at aol.com Thu Sep 12 06:54:12 2002
From: Kulturekids1 at aol.com (Kulturekids1 at aol.com)
Date: Thu Sep 12 06:54:12 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Reminder: Pocahontas on Trial Auditions
Message-ID: <10d.17f174d5.2ab1d761@aol.com>
Reminder: OPEN AUDITIONS for Kulture Kids' POCAHONTAS ON TRIAL
Kulture Kids will be holding open auditions for the production of POCAHONTAS=
=20
ON TRIAL, a new, exciting courtroom comedy/drama. Actors of all ethnic=20
backgrounds welcome. =20
Auditions by appointment at Kulture Kids offices (2163 Lee Road, Suite 104)=20
Cleveland Heights (above the Cedar Lee Movie Theatre) on=20
Sunday, September 22nd from 1-4pm and=20
Monday, September 23 from 7-9pm. =20
Call 216-371-2867 for appointments and further information.
Cold readings from the script.=20
ALL ROLES ARE OPEN!!!
Available roles (varying in time from modern day to the 1600=E2=80=99s) are:
Pocahontas
Michael Eisner, CEO of Disney=20
John Smith, English Explorer
Prosecuting Attorney
Defense Attorney
Judge
King James of England
Rebecca Smith, CNN Reporter
Chief Roy Crazy Horse, Today=E2=80=99s chief of the Powhatan Indians
Chief Powhatan, Father of Pocahontas
Bailiff
Captain Newport
Several Colonists and Indians
Rehearsals will begin in October. =20
Performances will be held November 1 - 2, 2002=20
in the Moot Courtroom at CWRU=E2=80=99s Law School.
Please call (216) 371-2867 for appointments and further information.
Check out our web site at www.kulturekids.org
POCAHONTAS ON TRIAL is a fundraiser for KULTURE KIDS, a 501 (c) (3)=20
organization, bringing theatre and culture to schools, libraries, hospitals,=
=20
communities and museums. KULTURE KIDS has been featured in The Plain Dealer=
,=20
The Sun Press, FOX 8 TV, Dee Perry=E2=80=99s AROUND NOON and WVIZ=E2=80=99s=20=
APPLAUSE.=20
From clement at ncweb.com Thu Sep 12 10:32:05 2002
From: clement at ncweb.com (Carole Clement)
Date: Thu Sep 12 10:32:05 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]NYTimes.com Article: Tony Kushner Continues to Tinker With
'Homebody/Kabul'
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20020912101420.009f58e0@ncweb.com>
Tony Kushner Continues to Tinker With 'Homebody/Kabul'
September 9, 2002
By MEL GUSSOW
Some plays are written, others are rewritten. The works of
Tony Kushner belong firmly in the second category. Sitting
in his office in Union Square, a tiny, book-lined room that
is taller than it is wide (with a long ladder leading to
the topmost shelf), he talked in specific detail about how
he nurtures a work through its creative process. After
seeing a play performed, he goes on "tinkering and
tightening and tweaking and trying to get it right." This
was the case with his first great success, "Angels in
America," and it is equally true with "Homebody/Kabul,"
which had its world premiere last December at the New York
Theater Workshop.
This play about Afghanistan in the late 1990's received
admiring reviews, won several prizes and sold out its
limited run off Broadway. Since then it has had three
different productions: in Providence, R.I.; Berkeley,
Calif.; and London. Even though the work has been
published, the playwright is still tweaking the text. By
the time it is presented next season at the Steppenwolf
Theater Company in Chicago, he hopes to get it right, he
said. Then, and only then, might it return to New York.
"I really thought I would churn it out and it would be
perfect," he said. "I always tell myself that with every
play, and of course plays are never like that, or least
mine aren't. They tend to cling and cling and need more and
more attention."
The play had been scheduled to open this month at the Mark
Taper Forum in Los Angeles, but Mr. Kushner said it was
postponed for two reasons. He was still working on
revisions, and he wanted to avoid a synchronicity with the
anniversary of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade
Center and the Pentagon. He wrote the play before Sept. 11,
and the subsequent changes are artistic rather than
political.
After the original run in New York there have been two
major changes. As the slash in the title indicates, the
play splits into two parts. It opens with an Englishwoman's
nonstop virtuosic monologue about the history, ethnography
and geography of Afghanistan, and then suddenly switches to
Kabul, where the woman's husband and daughter have gone to
solve the mystery of her disappearance. She may or may not
have been murdered in Afghanistan.
As performed in New York by Linda Emond, the monologue was
the entire first act, followed by two other acts in which
the character did not reappear. When that production
closed, Mr. Kushner decided to return to his original idea,
which was to follow the monologue with a second scene that
takes place in Kabul, a scene that had opened the second
act.
Staging the monologue by itself, he said, was a mistake.
The new sequence "started the motor of the play's story and
connected the monologue more powerfully to the rest of the
play, and it took some of the time pressure off the second
and third acts," giving them a better balance.
The other major alteration concerns the daughter and was
made at the suggestion of Oskar Eustis, who directed the
play at Trinity Repertory Theater in Providence. In the New
York production the daughter spends the first half of the
second act believing that her mother is dead and trying to
find her body. Later she has doubts about her mother's
fate. In the revised version the daughter begins with those
doubts.
"She finds her mother's death implausible," Mr. Kushner
said. "She doesn't go out on the streets of Kabul to look
for her mother's body but to find her mother who she
believes is still alive."
Responding to criticism that the daughter was too abrasive,
Mr. Kushner said he tried to make her more sympathetic but
found that the character was resistant. This is, he
realized, a dysfunctional family. The father and daughter
are "immensely unhappy," and there was nothing he could do
about it.
Still, the rewriting continues. It was Mr. Kushner's
surmise that all playwrights did it. When it was suggested
that Samuel Beckett did not rewrite, he said: "Well,
Beckett is like Shakespeare. Johnson says about
Shakespeare, `He scarce blotted a line.' Those people
aren't human. They're from Mars, or something. I blot. My
entire life is about blotting."
Then he added, "Brecht is arguably as great a genius as
Beckett, and he couldn't stop changing and rethinking." As
for Shakespeare, he said, "Directors feel complete freedom
to cut and chop and transpose, so in a sense the human race
is rewriting him all the time."
In Mr. Kushner's case there is something daunting about his
process, especially with his two major works. Even as he is
rewriting the second half of "Homebody/Kabul," he is also
contemplating revisions of "Perestroika," the second half
of "Angels in America," which Mike Nichols is directing as
a six-hour HBO television mini-series.
Reading a biography of Goethe Mr. Kushner discovered that
Goethe believed that some of his plays were
"incommensurable," that they were inevitably
disproportionate, with the two parts of "Faust" being the
classic example, the first part complete, the second part
less satisfying.
"I think all two-part plays follow the `Faust' model," Mr.
Kushner said, naming "Peer Gynt," "Dance of Death" and
"Angels in America." With "Homebody/Kabul" he hopes to
avoid that pitfall.
He is aware of the danger in endless rewriting, he said,
and pointed to Walt Whitman as someone who damaged his own
work: "Every time he put out `Leaves of Grass,' he changed
it. `I celebrate myself' became `I celebrate myself, and
sing myself.' It got weaker and weaker the more he potchked
around with it," he said, summoning up a decidedly
un-Whitmanesque image.
By his own admission, Mr. Kushner is an obsessive
potchkier, someone who makes a fuss, and he can even
question the act of inspiration: "A gush of ideas or words
absolutely has to be reexamined and reread and worked on.
Is it a breaking through of a muse's song, or is it just
noise that you generate to distract your terror?" In his
case, he fears he is going to fail. He said he began every
play with that trepidation.
Having said all that, he acknowledged the "Homebody"
monologue as a burst of intuition. The British actress Kika
Markham had asked him to write a monologue for her. In 1997
he began it in his office and wrote most of it on a night
flight to London. Arriving there he checked into a hotel,
finished writing the piece and then slept the rest of the
day. The next morning he met Ms. Markham and the director
Annie Castledine, and the actress read the monologue aloud.
"Kika was horrified," he remembered. "She didn't know what
the hell she was saying, and I was too tired to know. Annie
loved it." The monologue was rushed into performance,
running for three weeks in London.
"Various friends who saw it said this is a great beginning,
but there's so much more to the situation, and the
character cannot talk about it." At a much more deliberate
pace he wrote "Kabul" to follow "Homebody," and James C.
Niola presented the entire work at the New York Theater
Workshop in a production starring Ms. Emond. (Ms. Markham
later appeared in the full play in London.)
When "Homebody/Kabul" was in rehearsal in New York, Mr.
Kushner considered bringing the Homebody back onstage in a
dream sequence in Kabul. After Ms. Emond read it aloud with
the other actors, she told the author she did not think the
scene should be in the play. He agreed.
Asked if he knew if the character lives or dies, he said:
"I have different feelings on different days. I write in
longhand, and then I type everything into my computer. In
the longhand draft she is dead, and in the version that got
into the computer she seems to be not dead. I honestly
don't know." For the audience the ending remains ambiguous.
On the cover of the published play there is a painting by
Mr. Kushner's sister, Lesley, of a spectral form
representing the head and shoulders of a woman. In his
acknowledgments to the play he says that only he and his
sister and other family members "know best and miss most
the spirit that haunts the painting and the play."
That spirit is Mr. Kushner's mother, a classical musician
who died in 1990. "The Homebody is in some ways a portrait
of my mother," he said. "There's a particular quality of
pride, a virtuosic display and at the same time
mortification that seems always to follow on the heels of
it. There's a kind of narcissistic wrestling going on in
the soul of this woman that I think had a lot to do with my
mother, a very loving person but mercurial. She's a very
difficult person to talk about, which is also what the
daughter finds in the play."
His mother saw "Millennium Approaches," Part 1 of "Angels
in America," in its first production in Los Angeles in
1990, and, he said, "it scared her," partly because of the
closeness to her and her son. In the play the character Joe
Pitt telephones his mother and tells her he is gay, a scene
from Mr. Kushner's own life. Mr. Kushner's father, also a
classical musician, found the work upsetting but
immediately told his son that it was a wonderful play. In
1993 "Millennium Approaches" won the Pulitzer Prize.
Mr. Kushner is in the midst of a highly creative phase. In
addition to his work with Mr. Nichols on the film of
"Angels in America" (starring Al Pacino, Meryl Streep and
Emma Thompson, with Michael Gambon and Simon Callow as
ghosts), he is writing the book and lyrics for a musical,
"Caroline or Change," composed by Jeanine Tesori. The
musical takes place in Lake Charles, La., where Mr. Kushner
grew up. "Even though it's not actually autobiographical,
it's the closest to autobiography of anything I've done."
He is also writing a film about an episode in the life of
Eugene O'Neill, and has been working for many years on
"Henry Box Brown," about slavery. The shelves in his office
are lined with books on the subject. In common with his
other plays, this one will be deeply imbedded in research.
While carefully apportioning his time among all these
projects, he remains focused on the evolution of
"Homebody/Kabul." Suddenly he said: "I have a very radical
idea for a rewrite that will make it a much shorter play.
I'll take out the meat cleaver and clear away the fat. My
suspicion is that it will be a diminishment, but I think
it's worth trying."
Then there is his long-planned journey to Afghanistan.
Nancy Hatch Dupree, who wrote the guidebook that is one of
the sources of "Homebody/Kabul," has encouraged him to do a
theater workshop with playwrights in Kabul. "I'd love to
take her up on it," he said. "But it's a little too
volatile there." This would be his first trip to
Afghanistan. As always, Mr. Kushner remains an intrepid
traveler in his imagination.
Carole Clement Mentor, Ohio USA
http://www.nucleus.com/~sdempsey/clement.htm
Waltzing on Flowers Is death like falling into an abyss . . or like
waltzing on flowers?
Staged reading at Will Geer's Theatricum Botanicum, Topanga Canyon,
CA October 20
From Elisros at aol.com Thu Sep 12 13:40:03 2002
From: Elisros at aol.com (Elisros at aol.com)
Date: Thu Sep 12 13:40:03 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]The cast of Tree City Players' OUR COUNTRY'S GOOD
Message-ID:
--part1_bc.2c47b5a6.2ab23873_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Tree City Players (Kent's Community Theatre) Presents...
Our Country's Good
By Timberlake Wertenbaker
Directed by Alex J. Nine
September 13, 14, 20 & 21 at 8 PM
September 15 at 2 PM
Kent Stage 175 E. Main Street, Kent, OH 44240
For tickets call 330-677-5005 Adults: $10, Students & Seniors: $8
The Cast Includes...
Charles A. Leanord as Governor Arthur Phillip
Joe Ledford as Captain David Collins/Robert Sideway
Brian Tiedman as Captain Watkin Tench/French Caesar
Dennis Yukie as Captain Jemmy Campbell
Mark Christlieb as Reverend Johnson
Brent Houston Rhines as Lieutenant George Johnston/Ketch Freeman
Greg Bealer as 2nd Lieutenant Ralph Clark
Jeremy Karns as Lieutenant William Faddy/John Wisehammer
Jeff Holland as Harry Brewer/John Arscott
Alane Christlieb as Dabby Bryant
Jessica Daniel as Liz Morden
Fran Hall as Duckling Smith/Meg Long
Elisabeth Madden as Mary Brenham
John Estep as Major Robbie Ross
--part1_bc.2c47b5a6.2ab23873_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Tree City Players (Kent's Community Theatre) Presents... Our Country's Good
By Timberlake Wertenbaker
Directed by Alex J. Nine
September 13, 14, 20 & 21 at 8 PM
September 15 at 2 PM Kent Stage 175 E. Main Street, Kent, OH 44240
For tickets call 330-677-5005 Adults: $10, Students & Seniors: $8
The Cast Includes...
Charles A. Leanord as Governor Arthur Phillip
Joe Ledford as Captain David Collins/Robert Sideway
Brian Tiedman as Captain Watkin Tench/French Caesar
Dennis Yukie as Captain Jemmy Campbell
Mark Christlieb as Reverend Johnson
Brent Houston Rhines as Lieutenant George Johnston/Ketch Freeman
Greg Bealer as 2nd Lieutenant Ralph Clark
Jeremy Karns as Lieutenant William Faddy/John Wisehammer
Jeff Holland as Harry Brewer/John Arscott
Alane Christlieb as Dabby Bryant
Jessica Daniel as Liz Morden
Fran Hall as Duckling Smith/Meg Long
Elisabeth Madden as Mary Brenham
John Estep as Major Robbie Ross
--part1_bc.2c47b5a6.2ab23873_boundary--
From wordcatching at yahoo.com Thu Sep 12 15:18:08 2002
From: wordcatching at yahoo.com (Carolyn Koesters)
Date: Thu Sep 12 15:18:08 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]4 Week Journaling Class starting Sept. 18!
Message-ID: <20020912192451.90264.qmail@web21003.mail.yahoo.com>
--0-1204580398-1031858691=:90131
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Wordcatching I ( Formerly the Power of Writing Workshop)
Be a Wordcatcher! This 4-week class explores personal writing as a tool for creative expression, healing, memoir/life writing, and goal setting. Journalers and writers at all levels will learn over a dozen writing techniques including "Wishwriting," take a life goals inventory and find out exactly what their personal "writer's block" is. Participants will also be creating a list of prompts to inspire new topics and themes in their writing. Whether you have been a life-long journaler, or are looking to get started, this class will give you more ideas than you thought possible!
Class is held on Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m.
Beginning Sept. 18- Oct. 9th.
Cost for 4-week class is $75.
CALL (216) 529-4082 by Sunday, Sept. 14, to register by final deadline.
Classes held through the Lakewood Community Recreation and Education Dept. Classes held at Lakewood High School.
*********************
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-1204580398-1031858691=:90131
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Wordcatching I ( Formerly the Power of Writing Workshop)
Be a Wordcatcher! This 4-week class explores personal writing as a tool for creative expression, healing, memoir/life writing, and goal setting. Journalers and writers at all levels will learn over a dozen writing techniques including "Wishwriting," take a life goals inventory and find out exactly what their personal "writer's block" is. Participants will also be creating a list of prompts to inspire new topics and themes in their writing. Whether you have been a life-long journaler, or are looking to get started, this class will give you more ideas than you thought possible!
Class is held on Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m.
Beginning Sept. 18- Oct. 9th.
Cost for 4-week class is $75.
CALL (216) 529-4082 by Sunday, Sept. 14, to register by final deadline.
Classes held through the Lakewood Community Recreation and Education Dept. Classes held at Lakewood High School.
*********************
Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-1204580398-1031858691=:90131--
From clement at ncweb.com Thu Sep 12 16:41:02 2002
From: clement at ncweb.com (Carole Clement)
Date: Thu Sep 12 16:41:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cleveland Playwrights' Salon
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20020912174412.00a3dd80@ncweb.com>
--=====================_10623973==_.ALT
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"; format=flowed
Newcomers are welcome!
You can learn more about the group at
http://www.geocities.com/clvplay/
Please contact me for information about the September meeting.
Carole Clement
Meeting Dates:
Meetings are held on Saturdays from 12:45 PM until around 5:00 pm.
September 21, 2002
October 19, 2002
November 16, 2002
December 14, 2002
Carole Clement Mentor, Ohio USA
http://www.nucleus.com/~sdempsey/clement.htm
Waltzing on Flowers Is death like falling into an abyss . . or like
waltzing on flowers?
Staged reading at Will Geer's Theatricum Botanicum, Topanga Canyon,
CA October 20
--=====================_10623973==_.ALT
Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii"
Newcomers are welcome!
Waltzing on Flowers Is death like falling into an abyss .
. or like waltzing on flowers?
Staged reading at Will Geer's Theatricum Botanicum, Topanga Canyon,
CA October 20
--=====================_10623973==_.ALT--
From James_Fath at progressive.com Thu Sep 12 23:53:04 2002
From: James_Fath at progressive.com (James_Fath at progressive.com)
Date: Thu Sep 12 23:53:04 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Habitat For Insanity Opens Sept 20th
Message-ID:
Its been a whole year since our Last show and Habitat For Insanity is back
and bigger then ever with its second Review "Homeland Security Blanket" or
"Charleton Forget your Gun"
Check out our website.
http://www.habitat-for-insanity.com
Shows are every Friday and Saturday at 8pm
Sept 20 through October 05
Tickets are $8 for students and $10 for adults.
Its in the Cleveland Blackbox Theatre (AKA Cabaret Dada)
1210 West 6th street.
(underneath The Liquid...warehouse district ... Corner of West 6th and
Lakeside)
But don't take my word for it. Just read what the Plain Dealer had to say:
"...Again we have never heard of this show and would kindly request
that you stop calling us and ask us about it to create this, so called,
buzz that you are looking for. Please....For the love of god stop calling
us"
Or How about the News Harold
"No we are not only not interested but we're considering folding the
paper just to insure that you would finally stop calling us"
How about what the Christian Science Monitor had to say?
"Your show made us seriously consider atheism"
Or even my mom
"I read your scripts and you are no longer my son"
See you at the show!!!!!!!!!!! Its gonna be a blast!!!!
From info at playersguildtheatre.com Thu Sep 12 23:53:15 2002
From: info at playersguildtheatre.com (The Players Guild Theatre)
Date: Thu Sep 12 23:53:15 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Players Guild Theatre presents THE JUNGLE BOOK: A New
Musical
Message-ID:
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_0045_01C25AB7.34FCE860
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="Windows-1252"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
The Players Guild Theatre
presents
THE JUNGLE BOOK:
A New Musical
Written and Directed by AMY
MARIE SIMA
Music by STEVE PARSONS
September 20-October 6, 2002
Fridays - 7:00 PM
Saturdays - 2:30 PM & 7:00 PM
Sundays - 2:30 PM
STARRING:
Krysten Abel, Jack Bartholet,
Jason Barry, Philip Becker,
Carly Fetterolf,
Bethany Greenawalt, Dan
Jackson, Kristina Kirkland,
George Maxin,
Erin Milano, Camelia Milnes,
Rose Milnes, Tricia Ostertag,
Grady Provance, Adam Pusateri,
Jeannette Spaulding, Chaz
Stead, Minnie Sue Waidman,
Sarah Zucker
Call the Players Guild Theatre
Box Office
to reserve your tickets:
(330) 453-7617
Visit us online at
www.playersguildtheatre.com
____________________________
Players Guild Theatre
1001 Market Avenue North
Canton, Ohio 44702
Box Office: 330-453-7617
Main Office: 330-453-7619
URL:
www.playersguildtheatre.com
To remove yourself from this
mailing list, please send an
e-mail to
audition at playersguildtheatre.c
om.
------=_NextPart_000_0045_01C25AB7.34FCE860
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="Windows-1252"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
The Players Guild Theatre presents =
THE =
JUNGLE BOOK: A=20
New Musical
Written =
and Directed by=20
AMY MARIE SIMA Music by STEVE PARSONS
Players Guild=20
Theatre 1001 Market Avenue North Canton, Ohio 44702 Box Office: 330-453-7617 Main =
Office:=20
330-453-7619 URL: =
www.playersguildtheatre.com
To=20
remove yourself from this mailing list, please send an e-mail to=20
audition at playersguildtheatre.com.
------=_NextPart_000_0045_01C25AB7.34FCE860--
From rdoughnuts at yahoo.com Fri Sep 13 09:39:01 2002
From: rdoughnuts at yahoo.com (Jeff Holland)
Date: Fri Sep 13 09:39:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]A Mike & Ike Satirical Review of The Player's Guild's "Les
Miserables"
Message-ID: <20020913131759.68968.qmail@web11101.mail.yahoo.com>
--0-1593748479-1031923079=:68934
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
WARNING: THE FOLLOWING REVIEW HAS BEEN RATED PG-13 BY THE THEATRICAL CRITICS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, THE MOTION PICTURE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION, AND THE UNIVERSITY OF AKRON'S LESBIAN GAY BI TRANSGENDER UNION. THAT SHOULD TELL YOU EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW--Jeff Holland
A special message from Ike: We're baaaaaaaaaaaaaaaack!
Now I'm sure the three fans we have on this list were wondering where the hell we been lately and before ya even ask I did NOT get arrested again! Mike and I finally got around to watching the Simpsons Season 2 DVD plus we had to have our annual End of Summer Multiplex Puke a Thon (Can't lie. Pluto Nash hurt bad. Think the limey had a seizure. I know my eyeballs still hurt. Eddie Murphy, you're a bad man.).
Mike:(English accent) All right, I need to get one thing out right off the bat.
Ike:(Southern accent) Come on, I wanna do this!
M: The children in this were phenomenal. The acting was amazing, voices beautiful. I applaud the concept, I applaud the execution.
I: Don't be such a suck up. Lemmie at em!
M: I just want to be sure no one thinks we're saying anything negative about the children.
I: You done now?
M: Yes, rip away!
I:(Giggles evilly) You know, I knew there was someone to blame for my hatred of musicals (Cept for Cop Rock). For the longest time I thought it was Andrew Lloyd Webber.
M: Not surprising. Is it because he's ripped off--Excuse me--sampled everyone from Puccini to the Mamas and the Papas?
I: Nah, I just think he looks creepy.
M: Oh. Good enough.
I: But since we started doin' this whole the-ater thing--I gotta admit--I've seen some good stuff: Zombie Prom, Urinetown, Eating Raoul. I didn't even mind Rocky Horror. Reminded me a your family.
M: You know what reminds me of your family?
I: I don't care. So for awhile there everthing was show tunes and Skittles but now NOW!! my hatred of musicals knows no bounds!
M: Hey!
I: Now I hate musicals more than I hate political groups, tofu, and Temptation Island combined.
M: I want to get my insult in!
I: And who's to blame for this newfound disgust? The French! First, they import an 18,000 page overly written insomnia cure filled with a bunch of unlikeable obsessive compulsives who whine about how bad their lives are until they all die. THEN, they inflict an 18,000 hour adaption with the same unlikeable obsessive compulsives who now SING about how bad their lives are until they all die.
M: The students do more than just whine. They do actually try to change their lives.
I: And they all die.
M: Well, yes.
I: Everyone dies, except for the two lovers who are about as interestin' as a pair of plain white socks. Everbody in this thing is a one note ride. Jean Valjean is oh so good and oh so nice and oh so strong and oh so YECCCH! Inspector Javert is way to obsessed with law and order (And Law and Order-SVU). Heehee.
M: I'm going to be hitting you very hard very soon.
I: And when he FINALLY realizes that he might be just a tad overzealous in his duties does he think "Wow. In tryin' to do good I've actually been doin' evil, I need to reflect upon my life and change it for the better?" No, he JUMPS OFF A BRIDGE!!!!
M: Well, you did say the characters were one note.
I: And, of course, since this is a MUSICAL we have to sit through this beautiful, heartfelt, admittedly nice number. About one verse in, though, I wanted to stand up and scream "Shut up and jump, ya freakin coward!"
M: I would have paid good money to see that.
I: Shoulda said sumthin. Then there are the tavern owners, greedy, unscrupulous, downright evil rat bastards who, of course, have the most fun number in the show. Come to think about it, they don't die either. They should. All the students are brave, headstrong, and wearin' red shirts.
M: Think for a moment. It'll come.
I: Our dashing hero is just there and all we know about his one true love is that her mom was a hooker and she likes dull men. There's really only one multi layered character in the show.
M: Eponine?
I: You got it, limey. In one song--Best song in the show, far as I'm concerned--you learn this girl's entire psychological make up (Screwy as it may be). You really hope she has some happiness in her life . . . until she gets a bullet in the boobs. And don't even get me started on Gavroche!
M: Okay, here we are in complete agreement! He is just annoying.
I: Not as irritatin' as his song. "Little People." YECCCH!! I didn't mind when he died. Oh! Oh! Speaking of irritatin' songs. (Singing) "There is a castle on a cloud. There is a rifle in my hand."
Mike laughs.
I: Now, I admit, three of the songs are purty damn good. (Pause) So are you gonna set up the next one or not?
M:(Sighing) Fine. What did you think of the ending?
I: No, I didn't hear the people sing . . . cause THEY WERE ALL DEAD!!
M: Come on, Ike. They're just children.
I: Have I mentioned that at all, no! But since you brought it up--
M: Oh, God.
I: I'm sorry but the whole "French revolution fought by junior high students" was just eerie to me. I know everbody else, including you, has been bouncin' off the walls for this thing. "Aww, look at all the cute kids doing this big famous musical!" Look at all the cute kids doing a show which basically says in order to succeed in life you must either be borin' or evil and that if you try to change your life you'll get beaten, have your head shaved, and then die! But the kids were good.
M: That they were, yes. (Pause) A lump of bull excrement.
I: What?
M: Think for a moment. It'll come.
SPECIAL NEWS: Mike and Ike Live Appearance!!! September 26th at Midnight. Details soon
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-1593748479-1031923079=:68934
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
WARNING: THE FOLLOWING REVIEW HAS BEEN RATED PG-13 BY THE THEATRICAL CRITICS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, THE MOTION PICTURE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION, AND THE UNIVERSITY OF AKRON'S LESBIAN GAY BI TRANSGENDER UNION. THAT SHOULD TELL YOU EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW--Jeff Holland
A special message from Ike: We're baaaaaaaaaaaaaaaack!
Now I'm sure the three fans we have on this list were wondering where the hell we been lately and before ya even ask I did NOT get arrested again! Mike and I finally got around to watching the Simpsons Season 2 DVD plus we had to have our annual End of Summer Multiplex Puke a Thon (Can't lie. Pluto Nash hurt bad. Think the limey had a seizure. I know my eyeballs still hurt. Eddie Murphy, you're a bad man.).
Mike:(English accent) All right, I need to get one thing out right off the bat.
Ike:(Southern accent) Come on, I wanna do this!
M: The children in this were phenomenal. The acting was amazing, voices beautiful. I applaud the concept, I applaud the execution.
I: Don't be such a suck up. Lemmie at em!
M: I just want to be sure no one thinks we're saying anything negative about the children.
I: You done now?
M: Yes, rip away!
I:(Giggles evilly) You know, I knew there was someone to blame for my hatred of musicals (Cept for Cop Rock). For the longest time I thought it was Andrew Lloyd Webber.
M: Not surprising. Is it because he's ripped off--Excuse me--sampled everyone from Puccini to the Mamas and the Papas?
I: Nah, I just think he looks creepy.
M: Oh. Good enough.
I: But since we started doin' this whole the-ater thing--I gotta admit--I've seen some good stuff: Zombie Prom, Urinetown, Eating Raoul. I didn't even mind Rocky Horror. Reminded me a your family.
M: You know what reminds me of your family?
I: I don't care. So for awhile there everthing was show tunes and Skittles but now NOW!! my hatred of musicals knows no bounds!
M: Hey!
I: Now I hate musicals more than I hate political groups, tofu, and Temptation Island combined.
M: I want to get my insult in!
I: And who's to blame for this newfound disgust? The French! First, they import an 18,000 page overly written insomnia cure filled with a bunch of unlikeable obsessive compulsives who whine about how bad their lives are until they all die. THEN, they inflict an 18,000 hour adaption with the same unlikeable obsessive compulsives who now SING about how bad their lives are until they all die.
M: The students do more than just whine. They do actually try to change their lives.
I: And they all die.
M: Well, yes.
I: Everyone dies, except for the two lovers who are about as interestin' as a pair of plain white socks. Everbody in this thing is a one note ride. Jean Valjean is oh so good and oh so nice and oh so strong and oh so YECCCH! Inspector Javert is way to obsessed with law and order (And Law and Order-SVU). Heehee.
M: I'm going to be hitting you very hard very soon.
I: And when he FINALLY realizes that he might be just a tad overzealous in his duties does he think "Wow. In tryin' to do good I've actually been doin' evil, I need to reflect upon my life and change it for the better?" No, he JUMPS OFF A BRIDGE!!!!
M: Well, you did say the characters were one note.
I: And, of course, since this is a MUSICAL we have to sit through this beautiful, heartfelt, admittedly nice number. About one verse in, though, I wanted to stand up and scream "Shut up and jump, ya freakin coward!"
M: I would have paid good money to see that.
I: Shoulda said sumthin. Then there are the tavern owners, greedy, unscrupulous, downright evil rat bastards who, of course, have the most fun number in the show. Come to think about it, they don't die either. They should. All the students are brave, headstrong, and wearin' red shirts.
M: Think for a moment. It'll come.
I: Our dashing hero is just there and all we know about his one true love is that her mom was a hooker and she likes dull men. There's really only one multi layered character in the show.
M: Eponine?
I: You got it, limey. In one song--Best song in the show, far as I'm concerned--you learn this girl's entire psychological make up (Screwy as it may be). You really hope she has some happiness in her life . . . until she gets a bullet in the boobs. And don't even get me started on Gavroche!
M: Okay, here we are in complete agreement! He is just annoying.
I: Not as irritatin' as his song. "Little People." YECCCH!! I didn't mind when he died. Oh! Oh! Speaking of irritatin' songs. (Singing) "There is a castle on a cloud. There is a rifle in my hand."
Mike laughs.
I: Now, I admit, three of the songs are purty damn good. (Pause) So are you gonna set up the next one or not?
M:(Sighing) Fine. What did you think of the ending?
I: No, I didn't hear the people sing . . . cause THEY WERE ALL DEAD!!
M: Come on, Ike. They're just children.
I: Have I mentioned that at all, no! But since you brought it up--
M: Oh, God.
I: I'm sorry but the whole "French revolution fought by junior high students" was just eerie to me. I know everbody else, including you, has been bouncin' off the walls for this thing. "Aww, look at all the cute kids doing this big famous musical!" Look at all the cute kids doing a show which basically says in order to succeed in life you must either be borin' or evil and that if you try to change your life you'll get beaten, have your head shaved, and then die! But the kids were good.
M: That they were, yes. (Pause) A lump of bull excrement.
I: What?
M: Think for a moment. It'll come.
SPECIAL NEWS: Mike and Ike Live Appearance!!! September 26th at Midnight. Details soon
Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-1593748479-1031923079=:68934--
From Alexcine at aol.com Fri Sep 13 09:39:13 2002
From: Alexcine at aol.com (Alexcine at aol.com)
Date: Fri Sep 13 09:39:13 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Indie Cleveland Guest Speaker Robert Banks on Sept 30
Message-ID: <54E7264A.2847A6A3.006D6F3D@aol.com>
Indie Cleveland is proud to have award winning filmmaker Robert Banks as its' first guest speaker. The next meeting will be Monday, September 30, 2002 at the Warrensville Library at 7pm sharp. See http://www.prelude2cinema.com/ic.htm
for details. You can also watch Mr. Banks work online at http://www.opensewer.com/banks/index.htm. See the short "Outlet" that played at the Sundance Film Festival.
Indie Cleveland is a networking group for filmmakers, actors, crew and anyone interested in making Cleveland a movie community. It is free to join. You can sign up at http://www.prelude2cinema.com/ic.htm
From mahovlich at core.com Fri Sep 13 09:52:01 2002
From: mahovlich at core.com (Walt Mahovlich)
Date: Fri Sep 13 09:52:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Szaszcsavas Gypsy Band in Cleveland 9/25/02
Message-ID: <01a001c25b34$f67b54e0$c2a651d1@oemcomputer>
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_019B_01C25B13.6CB1E7E0
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
=20
INSIDE World Music in Cooperation with the Hungarian Scouts presents:
The Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band
Traditional Gypsy Band from Transylvania
Wednesday September 25 at 7:30 PM.=20
Hungarian Scout Hall
Saint Emeric's Church ,1851 West 23rd. Street, Cleveland OH (next to the =
Westside Market)
Admission: $15, $10 for students=20
FOR RESERVATIONS call (216) 281-8727 or email mahovlich at juno.com=20
INSIDE World Music continues its ongoing festival of Hungarian and Gypsy =
music on
Wednesday, September 25th with the Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band (pronounced =
"sahs -chah-vash"),
traditional Gypsy musicians from Transylvania. Join us for a unique =
opportunity to experience
first hand the vibrant music of Transylvanian villages. The show starts =
at 7:30 PM, doors open at
7:00 PM. The Hungarian Scout Hall is on the grounds of St. Emeric's =
Church , 1851 West 23rd.
Street in Cleveland, OH. There is plenty of free parking immediately =
next door in the Westside
Market's parking lot. Admission is $15, $10 for students. Call =
(216)-281-8727 for reservations.
About the Band:
For Americans, Transylvania seems almost like a fictional land of myth =
and magic. A
Disneyesque world where colorful villagers merrily weave their garlands =
of garlic to keep
vampires away. The reality, of course, is very different. Nowadays, =
Transylvania - along with the
rest of Romania - is rapidly being assimilated into the Coca Cola =
culture of the west. But just
beneath this new, shiny veneer you can still find living examples of the =
unique, vibrant, almost
medieval culture of old Transylvania. The Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band =
provides a magical musical window
to this past.
Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s (Romanian Ceuas ) is a village located in southwest =
Transylvania in Romania. Of the
village's 1000 inhabitants, about a quarter are Gypsies. Transylvania =
is a multi-cultural region,
and the Szaszcsavas Gypsies have traditionally served as musicians for =
Hungarian, Romanian,
Gypsy and Saxon villages over a large part of Transylvania. =
Consequently the band has an
unusually large repertoire. The core of the current band has been =
playing together for over 30
years. Members of the Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band are also accomplished =
dancers and will present
traditional dance in their performances. =20
For more about the Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band visit=20
http://centrummanagement.org/szaszcsavas/=20
For further information call Walt Mahovlich at (216) 281-8727 or email =
mahovlich at juno.com=20
------=_NextPart_000_019B_01C25B13.6CB1E7E0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
=20
INSIDE World =
Music in=20
Cooperation with the Hungarian Scouts=20
presents:
The Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s=20
Band Traditional =
Gypsy Band=20
from Transylvania
Wednesday September =
25 at=20
7:30 PM. Hungarian Scout Hall Saint Emeric=92s Church ,1851 West =
23rd.=20
Street, Cleveland OH (next to the Westside Market) Admission: $15, =
$10 for=20
students FOR RESERVATIONS call (216) 281-8727 or email =
mahovlich at juno.com
INSIDE =
World Music=20
continues its ongoing festival of Hungarian and Gypsy music =
on Wednesday,=20
September 25th with the Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band (pronounced =93sahs=20
-chah-vash=94), traditional Gypsy musicians from Transylvania. =
Join us=20
for a unique opportunity to experience first hand the vibrant music =
of=20
Transylvanian villages. The show starts at 7:30 PM, doors open =
at 7:00=20
PM. The Hungarian Scout Hall is on the grounds of St. Emeric=92s =
Church ,=20
1851 West 23rd. Street in Cleveland, OH. There is plenty of =
free=20
parking immediately next door in the Westside Market=92s parking =
lot. =20
Admission is $15, $10 for students. Call (216)-281-8727 for=20
reservations.
About the Band: For Americans, Transylvania =
seems almost=20
like a fictional land of myth and magic. A Disneyesque world =
where=20
colorful villagers merrily weave their garlands of garlic to =
keep vampires=20
away. The reality, of course, is very different. Nowadays,=20
Transylvania - along with the rest of Romania - is rapidly being =
assimilated=20
into the Coca Cola culture of the west. But just beneath this =
new,=20
shiny veneer you can still find living examples of the unique, vibrant,=20
almost medieval culture of old Transylvania. The =
Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band=20
provides a magical musical window to this =
past.
Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s (Romanian=20
Ceuas ) is a village located in southwest Transylvania in Romania. =
Of=20
the village's 1000 inhabitants, about a quarter are Gypsies. =20
Transylvania is a multi-cultural region, and the Szaszcsavas Gypsies =
have=20
traditionally served as musicians for Hungarian, Romanian, Gypsy =
and =20
Saxon villages over a large part of Transylvania. Consequently the =
band=20
has an unusually large repertoire. The core of the current band =
has=20
been playing together for over 30 years. Members of the =
Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s=20
Band are also accomplished dancers and will present traditional dance =
in=20
their performances.
For further information call Walt Mahovlich at (216) 281-8727 or =
email=20
mahovlich at juno.com=20
------=_NextPart_000_019B_01C25B13.6CB1E7E0--
From raytom at en.com Fri Sep 13 13:31:01 2002
From: raytom at en.com (Helene & Ray Tomecko)
Date: Fri Sep 13 13:31:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]A FUN Fund Raising Event for Hospice
Message-ID:
> This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand
this format, some or all of this message may not be legible.
--B_3114763422_4413459
Content-type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1"
Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable
Hello everyone.=20
Hope you can attend this most worthy fund raising event
For The Hospice of the Western Reserve. My father spent
his last few days in their loving care and I am delighted to
participate in one of their fund raising efforts.
Below is the info.=20
Many thanks,
Helene
WestLife Newspaper cordially invites you to attend the
SOMEWHERE IN TIME FASHION SHOW
to benefit Hospice of the Western Reserve
Sunday, September 22, 2002
Wagner=B9s Country Inn
30855 Center Ridge Rd., Westlake
Helene Weinberg as =B3Joan Rivers=B2 will be meeting and greeting
the guests on the Red Carpet as you arrive.
12:00-1:00 p.m. Social Hour with Silent Auction Bidding
1:00 p.m. Luncheon
1:45 p.m. Fashion Show & Announcement of Silent Auction Winners
Honorary Hostess: Stacey Bell, Fox 8 News Co-Anchor and Reporter
Fashions will be provided by area vintage, consignment and resale shops.
Following the
show some of the outfits and accessories will be available for purchase.
For nearly twenty-five years Hospice of the Western Reserve, a non-profit
organization,
has been providing comfort-oriented care and
emotional support to seriously ill children and terminally ill adults in
Greater Cleveland,=20
regardless of age, disease or ability to pay.
Proceeds from this event will benefit hospice patients and their families.
Cost is $50 per person. Return order form with check to:
Make checks payable to: Fashion Show c/o Debbie Ludvik
Hospice of the Western Reserve. Hospice of the Western Reserve
Tickets will be held at the door.
300 East 185th Street
Cleveland, Ohio 44119
Questions? Call Debbie Ludvik (216) 383-3714 =EF Reservation deadline is
Thursday, September 19.
Somewhere in Time Fashion Show Order Form
Please print:
Name_______________________________________________________________________=
_
_______
Address____________________________________________________________________=
_
________
City_______________________________________________State_____________Zip___=
_
__________
Daytime Phone (_______)__________________________________________
I would like _____ tickets @ $50 each ($30 tax deductible)
Mastercard or Visa #________________________________________ Exp.
Date________
I=EDm unable to attend but please accept my donation of $_____ Total amount
$_________
On behalf of Hospice of the Western Reserve and WestLife, thank you for you=
r
support.
--B_3114763422_4413459
Content-type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1"
Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable
A FUN Fund Raising Event for Hospice
Hello everyone.
Hope you can attend this most worthy fund raising event
For The Hospice of the Western Reserve. My father spent
his last few days in their loving care and I am delighted to
participate in one of their fund raising efforts.
Below is the info.
Many thanks,
Helene
WestLife Newspaper cordially invites you to attend the
SOMEWHERE IN TIME FASHION SHOW
to benefit Hospice of the Western Reserve
Sunday, September 22, 2002
Wagner’s Country Inn
30855 Center Ridge Rd., Westlake
Helene Weinberg as “Joan Rivers” will be meeting and greeting <=
BR>
the guests on the Red Carpet as you arrive.
12:00-1:00 p.m. Social Hour with Silent Auction Bidding
1:00 p.m. Luncheon
1:45 p.m. Fashion Show & Announcement of Silent Auction Winners
Honorary Hostess: Stacey Bell, Fox 8 News Co-Anchor and Reporter
Fashions will be provided by area vintage, consignment and resale shops. &n=
bsp;Following the
show some of the outfits and accessories will be available for purchase.
For nearly twenty-five years Hospice of the Western Reserve, a non-profit o=
rganization,
has been providing comfort-oriented care and
emotional support to seriously ill children and terminally ill adults in Gr=
eater Cleveland,
regardless of age, disease or ability to pay.
Proceeds from this event will benefit hospice patients and their families.<=
BR>
Cost is $50 per person. Return order form with check to:
Make checks payable to: Fashion Show c/o Debbie Ludvik
Hospice of the Western Reserve. Hospice of the Western Reserve
Tickets will be held at the door.
Somewhere in Time Fashion Show Order Form
Please print:
Name_______________________________________________________________________=
________
Address____________________________________________________________________=
_________
City_______________________________________________State_____________Zip___=
___________
Daytime Phone (_______)__________________________________________
I would like _____ tickets @ $50 each ($30 tax deductible)
Mastercard or Visa #________________________________________ Exp. Date_____=
___
Iím unable to attend but please accept my donation of $_____ Total a=
mount $_________
On behalf of Hospice of the Western Reserve and WestLife, thank you for you=
r support.
--B_3114763422_4413459--
From darnay2 at hotmail.com Fri Sep 13 14:35:09 2002
From: darnay2 at hotmail.com (JT Buck)
Date: Fri Sep 13 14:35:09 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Laramie Auditions at NCP
Message-ID:
North Canton Playhouse Center for the Performing Arts
will hold Open Auditions for the Akron/Canton area premiere of
The Laramie Project
by Moises Kaufman
and the members of the Tectonic Theatre Project
Directed by JT Buck
Sunday, October 6 at 7PM
Monday, October 7 at 7pm
Callbacks (if necessary), Tuesday, October 8 at 7pm
- Auditions will be held at the North Canton Playhouse, connected to Hoover high School on 7th St. NW in North Canton, OH
- Needed are 3-4 men and 3-4 women, ranging in age from late teens to 60's. Cast may be expanded.
- Note: The rehearsal process will be quite extensive. The schedule includes plenty of time off for the Holidays. Actors with the fewest rehearsal conflicts will be given priority in casting.
- Auditioners are asked to prepare a short monologue from the script, and dress comfortably.
- Scripts are available for perusal in the NCP office.
- Rehearsals begin on Monday, October 14 at 7pm.
- The Laramie Project runs January 16-26, with a possible weekday, daytime performance during the run.
Please call 330-494-1613, or respond to this email for further information.
Please call if you are interested in auditioning but can't make the above dates. An additional audition time may be able to be arranged.
Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: Click Here
From edenvalley at centurytel.net Fri Sep 13 16:06:06 2002
From: edenvalley at centurytel.net (edenvalley at centurytel.net)
Date: Fri Sep 13 16:06:06 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Eden Valley September Events
Message-ID: <3D82510F.45FDF3BC@centurytel.net>
*September 24, 2002
LETTERS IN THE MARGINS will be presented
at the Cedarville Opera House; 70 N. Main
St.; Cedarville, Ohio 45314; on Tuesday,
September 24, 2002 at 10 AM.
This moving one-act play spotlights a young
Jewish couple working on the British
Underground during the early days World
War II. Tickets are $7.00 per person.
For more information, contact the Opera
House at 937-766-2521 or
www.CedarvilleOhio
*Saturday, September 28, 2002 10 AM to
Noon. Eden Valley Enterprises Artistic
Director, Bette Lou Higgins, will be offering
a workshop on Historical Character
Development for the Amherst Historical
Society; Sandstone Museum Center; Milan
Ave, Amherst 44001. This program is free
and open to the public. Participants should
bring materials relating to the particular
historical period for the character they would
like to develop and/or materials about the
historical person they are working on. For
more information or to register, call the
Historical Society at 440-988-7255.
From pjanas at oberlin.edu Fri Sep 13 16:45:07 2002
From: pjanas at oberlin.edu (Marci Janas)
Date: Fri Sep 13 16:45:07 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]This Week at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music
Message-ID: <740406.3240926105@ddanielsimac.con.oberlin.edu>
Hello, everyone. Today was moving day for the Conservatory's Office of
Public Relations. Our phone and fax numbers remain the same, but please
note our new mailing address:
39 West College Street
Oberlin, OH 44074
I hope you enjoy this week's electronic digest of news and events from the
Oberlin Conservatory of Music at Oberlin College.
For the latest news and features from Oberlin, please visit our website:
http://www.oberlin.edu/con
For a listing of the season's upcoming concerts and recitals, please view
our electronic calendar:
http://www.oberlin.edu/cgi-bin/cgiwrap/events/cal_conservatory.pl
Would you like a free ticket to hear world-class music?
Subscribe to the full, six-concert season of Oberlin's Artist Recital
Series and you'll receive a free ticket to one of three outstanding
concerts.
To learn more about Oberlin's Artist Recital Series, visit:
http://www.oberlin.edu/arseries/schedule.htm
(Click on "How to Order Tickets" and scroll down to "Bonus Concerts!")
I hope you will find this information useful as you plan future stories and
articles about the music world. Should you have any questions or comments,
please let me know. I would love to hear from you.
Best wishes,
Marci
________________________________________
Marci Janas
Director of Conservatory Media Relations
Oberlin Conservatory of Music
39 West College Street
Oberlin, OH 44074
vox: 440-775-8328
fax: 440-776-3006
marci.janas at oberlin.edu
www.oberlin.edu
From mslowey at yahoo.com Fri Sep 13 23:52:02 2002
From: mslowey at yahoo.com (mary slowey)
Date: Fri Sep 13 23:52:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]THE MOUSETRAP OPENS AT CLAGUE PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT!!
Message-ID: <20020913220410.1436.qmail@web10410.mail.yahoo.com>
--0-2050932760-1031954648=:806
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
"THE MOUSETRAP", by Agatha Christie, opens tonight at Clague Playhouse, 1371 Clague Road, Westlake, OH.
Runs September 13 - October 6, 2002. Thursday - Saturdays 8PM Sundays (excluding 9/15/02) at 2PM.
Tickets are $10 for adults and $9 seniors/students.
Call box office at 440-331-0403 for tickets and/or reservations Wed-Sat 1-6PM.
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-2050932760-1031954648=:806
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
"THE MOUSETRAP", by Agatha Christie, opens tonight at Clague Playhouse, 1371 Clague Road, Westlake, OH. Runs September 13 - October 6, 2002. Thursday - Saturdays 8PM Sundays (excluding 9/15/02) at 2PM. Tickets are $10 for adults and $9 seniors/students. Call box office at 440-331-0403 for tickets and/or reservations Wed-Sat 1-6PM.
Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-2050932760-1031954648=:806--
From AngelAndGino1 at aol.com Fri Sep 13 23:52:12 2002
From: AngelAndGino1 at aol.com (AngelAndGino1 at aol.com)
Date: Fri Sep 13 23:52:12 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]AUDTIONS - NORTH CANTON PLAYHOUSE
Message-ID: <108.17e6815c.2ab3fe49@aol.com>
--part1_108.17e6815c.2ab3fe49_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
NORTH CANTON PLAYHOUSE
Center For The Performing Arts
Announces Audtions For A Murder Mystery
"THE FATAL FIFTIES"
Directed By Jay Spencer
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 7:00pm
525 7th St. N.E. North Canton
Needed Are 2 Men & 4 Women, Ages 25 & Older
Those Auditioning Will Read From The Script
And Do Improvisational Exercises.
SHOW DATE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 2002
For Further Information, Call the theatre at 330-494-1613
--part1_108.17e6815c.2ab3fe49_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
NORTH CANTON PLAYHOUSE Center For The Performing Arts
Announces Audtions For A Murder Mystery "THE FATAL FIFTIES"
Directed By Jay Spencer
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 7:00pm
525 7th St. N.E. North Canton
Needed Are 2 Men & 4 Women, Ages 25 & Older
Those Auditioning Will Read From The Script
And Do Improvisational Exercises.
SHOW DATE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 2002
For Further Information, Call the theatre at 330-494-1613
--part1_108.17e6815c.2ab3fe49_boundary--
From Imymdray at cs.com Sat Sep 14 16:22:04 2002
From: Imymdray at cs.com (Imymdray at cs.com)
Date: Sat Sep 14 16:22:04 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]ushers needed
Message-ID: <14e.140629a0.2ab4da34@cs.com>
--part1_14e.140629a0.2ab4da34_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
SAFMOD Benefit
at Cleveland Public Theatre
September 20th - Ushers needed at 6:45
Help out for an evening of poetry, music, dance & stilters!
September 21st - Ushers needed at 6:45
SAFMOD performance followed by music/dj's!
contact: Mia Stromberg at 631-2727 ext. 362 or imymdray at cs.com
--part1_14e.140629a0.2ab4da34_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
SAFMOD Benefit at Cleveland Public Theatre
September 20th - Ushers needed at 6:45
Help out for an evening of poetry, music, dance & stilters!
September 21st - Ushers needed at 6:45
SAFMOD performance followed by music/dj's!
contact: Mia Stromberg at 631-2727 ext. 362 or imymdray at cs.com
--part1_14e.140629a0.2ab4da34_boundary--
From Ray at worldeonline.com Sat Sep 14 21:45:02 2002
From: Ray at worldeonline.com (Ray)
Date: Sat Sep 14 21:45:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]A few auditions from NCCC's Casting board.
Message-ID: <200209142129109.SM01600@rayszuch>
Here=20are=20a=20couple=20of=20auditions=20from=20North=20Coast=20Centr=
al=20Casting's=20casting=20board=20located=20at=20worldEonline.com=20-=20=
all=20paid=20jobs!=0D=0A=0D=0ASAG=0D=0A=0D=0AShow=20Name:=20Reverie=20F=
ay=20=0D=0ATheatre=20Name:=20Cradeaux=20Alexander,=20Producer=20=0D=0AP=
ost=20Date:=2009/13/2002=0D=0ACall=20Type:=20Submission=20=0D=0AUnion:=20=
SAG=20Contract:=20SAG=20Exp.=20Pay=20=0D=0AAudition=20Date(s)=09=09=09=09=
=0D=0A11/30/2002=09=09=09=09=0D=0ASubmission/Audition=20Address:=20Crad=
eaux=20Alexander,=207540=20Fountain=20Ave.,=20#5,=20W.=20Hollywood,=20C=
A=2090046=20=0D=0ABreakdown:=20Cradeaux=20Alexander,=20Producer,=20is=20=
accepting=20submissions=20for=20"Reverie=20Fay,"=20a=20digital=20dramat=
ic=20feature=20film.=20Shoot=20=0D=0Astarts=20Nov.=20Copy,=20credit,=20=
meals=20and=20pay.=20Seeking:=20Tyler:=20British,=2040s,=20upscale,=20w=
itty,=20urbane,=20rich,=20powerful,=20suffering=20from=20=0D=0Aschizoph=
renia,=20a=20large,=20textured=20role=20requiring=20a=20very=20assured,=
=20uninhibited=20actor=20possessing=20a=20dynamic=20range,=20will=20con=
sider=20non-=0D=0ABritish=20actors=20if=20accent=20is=20flawless.=20Sen=
d=20pictures=20&=20resumes=20by=20Nov.=2030=20to=20Cradeaux=20Alexander=
,=207540=20Fountain=20Ave.,=20#5,=20W.=20=0D=0AHollywood,=20CA=2090046.=
=20SAG=20Experimental=20contract=20pending.=20=0D=0APrepare:=20Send=20p=
ictures=20&=20resumes=20by=20Nov.=2030=20to=20Cradeaux=20Alexander,=207=
540=20Fountain=20Ave.,=20#5,=20W.=20Hollywood,=20CA=2090046.=20=0D=0A=0D=
=0ANon-union=20Pay=0D=0A=0D=0AShow=20Name:=20New=20York/Atlanta=20Datin=
g=20Service=20Video=20=0D=0ATheatre=20Name:=20Cloud=20Ten=20Enterprises=
=20LLC=20=0D=0APost=20Date:=2009/13/2002=0D=0ACall=20Type:=20Submission=
=20=0D=0AUnion:=20Non-Union=20Contract:=20Non-Union=20Pay=20=0D=0AAudit=
ion=20Date(s)=09=09=09=09=0D=0A10/15/2002=09=09=09=09=0D=0ASubmission/A=
udition=20Address:=20Cloud=20Ten=20Enterprises=20LLC,=2084=20Grove=20St=
,=20Ste.=208,=20New=20York,=20NY=2010014=20=0D=0ABreakdown:=20Cloud=20=
Ten=20Enterprises=20LLC,=20Producer,=20is=20seeking=20Megan:=20non-unio=
n=20female=20model-type/lead=20actress=20for=20spokesmodel=20=0D=0Ain=20=
informational/training=20video=20for=20New=20York/Atlanta=20dating=20se=
rvice=20(non-adult=20oriented),=2018-26,=20charismatic,=205'4"-6'0",=20=
busty,=20thin,=20med-=0D=0Along=20hair.=20Pay=20(negotiable/based=20on=20=
experience),=20plus=20copy.=20No=20nudity,=20but=20bikini=20scene=20scr=
ipted.=20Director:=20Patrick=20Michael=20=0D=0AWickham.=20Shooting=20Oc=
t.=203-Nov.=2015=20(based=20on=20availability).=20Send=20pictures=20&=20=
resumes=20and/or=20reels=20before=20Oct.=2015=20to=20Cloud=20Ten=20=0D=0A=
Enterprises=20LLC,=2084=20Grove=20St.,=20Ste.=208,=20New=20York,=20NY=20=
10014;=20or=20call=20(212)=20741-1462;=20or=20email=20Dinnerdates at excit=
e.com.=20=0D=0APrepare:=20Send=20pictures=20&=20resumes=20and/or=20reel=
s=20before=20Oct.=2015=20to=20Cloud=20Ten=20Enterprises=20LLC,=2084=20G=
rove=20St.,=20Ste.=208,=20New=20York,=20NY=20=0D=0A10014;=20or=20call=20=
(212)=20741-1462;=20or=20email=20Dinnerdates at excite.com.=20=0D=0A=0D=0A=
AEA=20-=20Thearte=0D=0A=0D=0AShow=20Name:=20The=20Bubbly=20Black=20Girl=
=20Sheds=20Her=20Chameleon=20Skin=20=0D=0ATheatre=20Name:=20Apple=20Tre=
e=20Theatre=20=0D=0APost=20Date:=2009/13/2002=0D=0ACall=20Type:=20Submi=
ssion=20=0D=0AUnion:=20AEA=20Contract:=20AEA=20CAT=203=20=0D=0AAudition=
=20Date(s)=09=09=09=09=0D=0A10/15/2002=09=09=09=09=0D=0ASubmission/Audi=
tion=20Address:=20Apple=20Tree=20Theater,=20595=20Elm=20Place,=20Suite=20=
210,=20Highland=20Park,=20IL=2060035=20=0D=0ABreakdown:=20Apple=20Tree=20=
Theatre=20in=20Highland=20Park,=20IL=20is=20accepting=20picture/resumes=
=20for=20"The=20Bubbly=20Black=20Girl=20Sheds=20Her=20=0D=0AChameleon=20=
Skin"=20-=20first=20rehearsal=20is=20March=2011=20and=20close=20is=20Ma=
y=204.=20Seeking=20female=20African-American=20sopranos=20and=20male=20=
African-=0D=0AAmerican=20tenors=20to=20play=20age=2020's=20to=20early=20=
30's.=20Also=20Caucasian=20male=20singer/dancer=20-=20character=20actor=
=20type=20to=20play=20age=2030's.=20To=20be=20=0D=0Aconsidered,=20send=20=
submissions=20to:=20Cecilie=20Keenan,=20Apple=20Tree=20Theater,=20595=20=
Elm=20Place,=20Suite=20210,=20Highland=20Park=20IL=2060035.=20Equity=20=
=0D=0ACAT=20Tier=203,=20AEA=20pay.=20=0D=0APrepare:=20send=20submission=
s=20to:=20Cecilie=20Keenan,=20Apple=20Tree=20Theater,=20595=20Elm=20Pla=
ce,=20Suite=20210,=20Highland=20Park=20IL=2060035.=20=0D=0A=0D=0ARay=20=
Szuch=20-=20CEO,=20worldEonline.com=0D=0AMessage=20sent=20by=20NetMail=20=
3.01=20Free=20Edition=20(http://www.internet-soft.com/net/)=0D=0A
From royberko at yahoo.com Sun Sep 15 17:08:04 2002
From: royberko at yahoo.com (Roy Berko)
Date: Sun Sep 15 17:08:04 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]PARADE INFORMATIVE AT CASSIDY/KABUL A LONG SIT AT DOBAMA
Message-ID: <20020915215154.17610.qmail@web12005.mail.yahoo.com>
PARADE ENLIGHTENS AT CASSIDY/DOBAMA?S HOMEBODY/KABUL A
LONG SIT
--THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS--
Roy Berko
(Member, American Theatre Critics Association)
Lorain County Times--Westlaker Times--Lakewood News
Times--Olmsted-Fairview Times
PARADE ENLIGHTENS AT CASSIDY
Cassidy Theatre is noted as a community theatre which
tends to play it safe. It produces the likes of Neil
Simon comedies and pleasant Broadway hit musicals.
That?s what its generally conservative audience wants,
and the audience is composed of local taxpayers who
financially support the theatre. But every once in a
while the theatre goes out on a wing. They are doing
that now with the musical PARADE. They are, in fact,
one of the first nonprofessional theatres in the
country to tackle this controversial piece. The show
has two major blocks to success. The production
requires a huge cast, in Cassidy?s case, over 35
bodies. The players must be talented enough to both
act and sing their way through a script that requires
high drama and good voices. Secondly, the story is
very serious, not normally the basis for audience
enjoyment.
In 1913, Leo Frank, a Brooklyn-born Jew living in
Georgia, was put on trial for the murder of
13-year-old Mary Phagan, a factory worker under his
employ. Though innocent, he is guilty in the eyes of
everyone around him who. They don?t like that he is
Jewish, a northerner, and rich. His only defenders
are a governor with a conscience, and his assimilated
Southern wife who finds the strength and love to
become his champion.
PARADE tells the story pretty accurately, even
including actual words spoken by the real-life
characters. Its goal is to educate people about the
tragedy of prejudice. It is successful in doing this.
As one critic said, "I left the theatre shaking,
horrified at what I'd just seen, moved to tears. Real
life dramas are hard enough, but stories this tragic
are just shattering." The show won two Tony Awards.
Cassidy is fortunate that its former artistic director
David Jecman has returned to take on the production.
Jecman has a clear sense of purpose for the staging.
He also knows the limits of his amateur cast and has
not sugar-coated the material. Don Irven portrays Leo
Frank with well-measured compassion. Maggie Wirfel
gives a polished performance as Frank?s wife. Jecman,
in contrast to most directors, has paid much attention
to the supporting players and the effort shows. The
highlight of the show is the well-honed trial segment.
Is the production perfect? No, the choreography is
weak, some of the acting is very amateurish, several
performers over act, and the required southern drawls
come and go. But this is a community theatre and an
amateur production that has undertaken the staging of
a tough show.
In spite of Jecman and the cast?s work, and the high
quality of the script, some audience members vocally
indicated they didn?t "enjoy" the production. This,
of course, was not the university reaction, it is
ironic that in the area of Cuyahoga county which has
had much publicity regarding its lack of openness to
minorities, some people would reject their being
educated to the horrors of prejudice. People like the
woman who vocally complained as she marched down the
aisle at intermission, "I didn?t come to the theatre
to see stuff like this," ought to realize that not all
life?s experiences are meant to be "enjoyed!"
This is a show worth seeing!
PARADE will be performed at the Cassidy Theatre, 6200
Pearl Road, Parma Heights through September 29.
Tickets may be obtained by calling 440-842-4600.
DOBAMA?S HOMEBODY/KABUL IS A LONG SIT
Tony Kushner is noted as being a political playwright.
He has charted German social democratic impotence in
A BRIGHT ROOM CALLED DAY. In SLAVS, he probes the
death of the Soviet Union. In his most acclaimed
work, the two-part, nine-hour epic ANGELS IN AMERICA,
he examines personal suffering and betrayal in the
worlds of disease, homophobia, and reactionary
politics. In all of his plays he uses lots and lots
and lots of words.
At the beginning of PERESTROIKA (part two of ANGELS IN
AMERICA) a character asks, "The great question before
us is: will the past release us?" He continues to
probe that question in his rambling new play
HOMEBODY/KABUL, which is getting its midwestern debut
at Dobama Theatre. Ironically, Kushner wrote the play
before 9/11/2001. This makes the work, which is set
in Afghanistan, rather remarkable and a little eerie.
He talks about places and topics that most Americans
weren?t even aware of before that fateful date.
Our journey starts with an hour-long monologue in
which Homebody, a middle-aged British matron, offers
glimpses of the pain of a loveless marriage as she
conjures a stream-of-consciousness vision of an
ancient land and culture, a place of "strangeness and
beauty." A place from which history dawns and is the
burial sight of Cain, the killing brother of Bibical
history.
Homebody leaves home to visit Afghanistan and
disappears. What happened to her is the mystery that
her husband, an uncommunicative communications expert,
and her daughter, a neurotic, alienated young woman,
strive to discover during the next two acts. Was she
killed by a mob offended by her apparent flouting of
Muslim female propriety? Is she still alive? Has she
taken the veil and married a Muslim doctor? As is his
habit, Kushner layers his narrative with fascinating
historical facts and observations, in this case,
Western and Afghan culture.
Some scenes are powerful such as when a rejected
Afghan wife rages at the West's complicity in bringing
the Taliban to power. Some are seemingly meaningless
bits of information. In reality, the play could have
ended with the conclusion of the first act and been
satisfying.
In spite of some brilliant dialogue and philosophical
importance, Kushner does not heed the adage, "The mind
can absorb what the seat can endure." The major topic
at both intermissions on opening night was the
interminable length of the show.
Dobama?s production is well staged. Nan Wray is
nothing short of brilliant as Homebody. Robert
Hawkes, is properly emotionally challenged as the very
linear husband. Scott Platte is effective in his role
as an undefined diplomat. Bernadette Clemens is often
too strident as the daughter. Jean Zarzour gives a
special dimension to the Muslim doctor?s shunned wife.
Director Joel Hammer should have been aware that
modern-day audiences, even the intellectual ones who
attend Dobama productions, are not going to cotton to
a play that clocks in at 3 hours, 45 minutes. If
Kushner wouldn?t cut the script, Hammer should have.
Sections could have been red penciled without
destroying the message, probably enhancing the
meaning.
HOMEBODY/KABUL plays at Dobama Theatre, 1846 Coventry
Road, Cleveland Heights through October 6. For
tickets call 216-932-6838.
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
http://news.yahoo.com
From Frederick.Perry at tri-c.cc.oh.us Mon Sep 9 08:06:10 2002
From: Frederick.Perry at tri-c.cc.oh.us (Perry, Frederick)
Date: Mon Sep 9 08:06:10 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions for Crossroad Blues
Message-ID:
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------_=_NextPart_001_01C257FE.0A0389E6
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="us-ascii"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
AUDITIONS-TRI-C Metro
=20
CROSSROAD BLUES: THE LAST DAYS OF ROBERT JOHNSON
=20
BY MARK T LEONARD
=20
=20
DIRECTED BY TONY SIAS
=20
LOCATION: STUDIO THEATER-Tri-C METRO
=20
WHEN: 7PM, MONDAY - SEPT 10 & TUESDAY- SEPT 11
=20
AUDITIONS WILL CONSIST OF COLD READINGS FROM THE SCRIPT AND BLUES
VOCALS. =20
ALSO LOOKING FOR THREE MALE GUITARISTS OF THE ROBERT JOHNSON STYLE. =20
=20
FOR SECURE UNDERGROUND PARKING, USE ENTRANCE 6 OFF WOODLAND AT 30TH. =20
=20
FOR MORE INFORMATION=20
CALL DR. PERRY AT 216 987-4535.
=20
------_=_NextPart_001_01C257FE.0A0389E6
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="us-ascii"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
AUDITIONS—TRI-C =
Metro
CROSSROAD BLUES: THE LAST DAYS OF ROBERT =
JOHNSON
BY MARK
T LEONARD
DIRECTED BY =
TONY SIAS
LOCATION: =
STUDIO THEATER-Tri-C
METRO
WHEN: 7PM, MONDAY - SEPT 10 =
&
TUESDAY- SEPT 11
AUDITIONS WILL
CONSIST OF COLD READINGS FROM THE SCRIPT AND BLUES =
VOCALS.
ALSO LOOKING =
FOR THREE
MALE GUITARISTS OF THE ROBERT JOHNSON STYLE.
FOR SECURE UNDERGROUND PARKING, USE ENTRANCE =
6 OFF WOODLAND AT 30TH.
FOR MORE
INFORMATION
CALL DR.
PERRY AT 216 987-4535.
=00
------_=_NextPart_001_01C257FE.0A0389E6--
>From amay at clevelandplayhouse.com"
Audition Notice
For the Cleveland Play House production of
ON GOLDEN POND
The Cleveland Play House announces auditions for Equity and Non-Equity boys
between the ages of 12 and 16yrs for the role of Billy Ray Jr.- 13yrs old.
Note: Actor will be made Equity for this production.
Boys should be prepared to read from the script.
Rehearsals begin October 18, with performance dates from November 12
through December 8.
Auditions will be held at the Cleveland Play House, 8500 Euclid Ave., on
Saturday September 14, from 1 to 4 p.m..
Auditions are by appointment only. To make an appointment call Andrew May
(216) 795 7000 ext. 208 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Sept.
10, 11, 12, and 13.
From Bailarte at aol.com Mon Sep 9 12:59:08 2002
From: Bailarte at aol.com (Bailarte at aol.com)
Date: Mon Sep 9 12:59:08 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Costume Assistant
Message-ID: <8.2c2a58dd.2aae26d6@aol.com>
Tom and Susana Evert Dance Theatre is looking for a responsible and
experienced person helping with many costumes back stage ( with quick
changes...), sreaming, putting in order each dancer/actor costumes...making
sure all is complete....cleaned, etc....
For October 18, 20 and 21st at Tri-C Metropolitan Campus Theatre....
Please call asap.....for an interview with Co-Director Susana Weingartten de
Evert.
No Union Please, just experience, enthusism, experience, and passion.
This is for ALMA DE LA TIERRA....many beautiful costumes, props and sets
involved
(216) 289-4144, or better yet e-mail Bailarte at aol.com
Tom & Susana Evert Dance Theatre
( specialists in the integration if LatinAmerican Culture and Qigong in
Modern Dance )
please visit our website
<http://www.EvertDance.com>
AOL
From FSternfeld at aol.com Mon Sep 9 13:00:11 2002
From: FSternfeld at aol.com (FSternfeld at aol.com)
Date: Mon Sep 9 13:00:11 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]JCC Halle Theatre presents "Man of La Mancha"
Message-ID: <1ac.81f4dca.2aae3a98@aol.com>
--part1_1ac.81f4dca.2aae3a98_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
T i c k e t s o n s a l e n o w ! ! !
The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland
Eugene S. & Blanche R. Halle Theatre presents
Man of La Mancha
Book by Dale Wasserman, Music by Mitch Leigh, Lyrics by Joe Darion
Tickets
Call 216-382-4000 Ext. 274
$24 Regular / $20 JCC Member
Production Dates
Preview: October 3, 2002
Performances: October 5 - 27, 2002
Thursdays - 7:30pm, Saturdays - 8:30pm,
Sundays 2:00pm & 7:00pm
Special Pay What You Can Performance on October 27
A limited number of Pay What You Can tickets will be available for the
performance on Sunday, October 27 at 7:00pm. Pay What You Can tickets will
go on sale on September 27 and are only available in person at the Box
Office.
The Production Team
Director -- Fred Sternfeld
Music Director -- Larry Hartzell
Choreographer -- Martin Cespedes*
Set & Lighting Design -- Keith Nagy
Costume Design -- Ali Hernan
Properties -- Katie Norris
Stage Manager -- Kris Ferencie*
Assistant Stage Manager -- Debra Uhl
The Cast
Cervantes/ Quijana/ Don Quixote -- Tom Fulton*
Manservant/ Sancho Panza -- David Robeano
Prisoner/ Aldonza -- Tracee Patterson*
Governor/ Innkeeper -- Kevin Joseph Kelly
Duke/ Dr. Carrasco -- Jeffrey Grover
Captain of the Inquisition -- Kip Thomas
Prisoner/ Antonia -- Toni Cervino
Prisoner/ Maria, the Innkeeper's wife -- Meg Chamberlain
Prisoner/ Padre -- R. Scott Posey*
Prisoner/ Housekeeper -- Lissy Gulick*
Prisoner/ Barber -- Scott Spence
Prisoner/ Pedro, the head muleteer -- Martin Cespedes*
Prisoner/ Anselmo, a muleteer -- Adam C. Kern
Prisoner/ Juan, a muleteer -- Kip Thomas
Prisoner/ Jose, a muleteer -- Joey Cayabyab
Prisoner/ Paco, a muleteer / Guitarist -- Brian Bowers
Prisoner/ Tenorio, a muleteer -- Tim Hnat
Prisoner/ Gabriel, a muleteer -- Phillip Noel
Prisoner/ Fermina, a servant / Moorish Dancer -- Laura Rightnour
Guards of the Inquisition -- Hans Holznagel, Phillip Noel
Other Prisoners of the Inquisition -- Sherri Britton, Hans Holznagel, Amy
Brotherton, Michael Feldman, Anne Marie Pinto, Devon Turchon, C.J. Bonde
*member - Actors' Equity Association
The 2002-2003 Halle Theatre Mainstage Season
is presented in memory of Henry & Eugenia Green.
Additional support for Man of La Mancha provided by Alan Zeilinger.
The Eugene S. & Blanche R. Halle Theatre
is located at the
Jewish Community Center of Cleveland,
3505 Mayfield Rd.,
Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118
http://www.clevejcc.org/arts/index.asp
--part1_1ac.81f4dca.2aae3a98_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
T i c k e t s o n s a l e n o w ! ! !
The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland
Eugene S. & Blanche R. Halle Theatre presents
Man of La Mancha
Book by Dale Wasserman, Music by Mitch Leigh, Lyrics by Joe Darion Tickets
Call 216-382-4000 Ext. 274
$24 Regular / $20 JCC Member
Production Dates
Preview: October 3, 2002
Performances: October 5 - 27, 2002
Thursdays - 7:30pm, Saturdays - 8:30pm,
Sundays 2:00pm & 7:00pm
Special Pay What You Can Performance on October 27
A limited number of Pay What You Can tickets will be available for the performance on Sunday, October 27 at 7:00pm. Pay What You Can tickets will go on sale on September 27 and are only available in person at the Box Office.
The Production Team
Director -- Fred Sternfeld
Music Director -- Larry Hartzell
Choreographer -- Martin Cespedes*
Set & Lighting Design -- Keith Nagy
Costume Design -- Ali Hernan
Properties -- Katie Norris
Stage Manager -- Kris Ferencie*
Assistant Stage Manager -- Debra Uhl
The Cast
Cervantes/ Quijana/ Don Quixote -- Tom Fulton*
Manservant/ Sancho Panza -- David Robeano
Prisoner/ Aldonza -- Tracee Patterson*
Governor/ Innkeeper -- Kevin Joseph Kelly
Duke/ Dr. Carrasco -- Jeffrey Grover
Captain of the Inquisition -- Kip Thomas
Prisoner/ Antonia -- Toni Cervino
Prisoner/ Maria, the Innkeeper's wife -- Meg Chamberlain
Prisoner/ Padre -- R. Scott Posey*
Prisoner/ Housekeeper -- Lissy Gulick*
Prisoner/ Barber -- Scott Spence
Prisoner/ Pedro, the head muleteer -- Martin Cespedes*
Prisoner/ Anselmo, a muleteer -- Adam C. Kern
Prisoner/ Juan, a muleteer -- Kip Thomas
Prisoner/ Jose, a muleteer -- Joey Cayabyab
Prisoner/ Paco, a muleteer / Guitarist -- Brian Bowers
Prisoner/ Tenorio, a muleteer -- Tim Hnat
Prisoner/ Gabriel, a muleteer -- Phillip Noel
Prisoner/ Fermina, a servant / Moorish Dancer -- Laura Rightnour
Guards of the Inquisition -- Hans Holznagel, Phillip Noel
Other Prisoners of the Inquisition -- Sherri Britton, Hans Holznagel, Amy Brotherton, Michael Feldman, Anne Marie Pinto, Devon Turchon, C.J. Bonde
*member - Actors' Equity Association
The 2002-2003 Halle Theatre Mainstage Season
is presented in memory of Henry & Eugenia Green.
Additional support for Man of La Mancha provided by Alan Zeilinger.
The Eugene S. & Blanche R. Halle Theatre
is located at the
Jewish Community Center of Cleveland,
3505 Mayfield Rd.,
Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118
--part1_1ac.81f4dca.2aae3a98_boundary--
From RNavisjr at aol.com Mon Sep 9 13:17:01 2002
From: RNavisjr at aol.com (RNavisjr at aol.com)
Date: Mon Sep 9 13:17:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]PRINCIPLE & CHORUS ROLES OPEN IN SCROOGE AT NWT
Message-ID: <173.e36419d.2aae3e55@aol.com>
--part1_173.e36419d.2aae3e55_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Hi Everyone!
Near West Theatre is in the process of casting a large musical version of
SCROOGE. Although we have had over 100 people audition...we are still looking
to audition actor/singers for the following principle roles: SCROOGE
(Demanding role, sings, needs a large emotional range), ISABEL (Soprano role
with one beautiful ballad in the show), TINY TIM (also a boy soprano role)
and the GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT ( Needs a booming voice, sense of comedy,
great stage presence).
WE ARE ALSO LOOKING TO ADD STRONG SOPRANO AND TENOR ACTORS AND ACTRESSES TO
THE ENSEMBLE.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN AUDITIONING FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE....CALL DIRECTOR
BOB NAVIS JR IMMEDIATELY AT
216-281-6879. We are planning another audition on Saturday, Sept 14th at
10am. Thank you....spread the word.
--part1_173.e36419d.2aae3e55_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Hi Everyone!
Near West Theatre is in the process of casting a large musical version of SCROOGE. Although we have had over 100 people audition...we are still looking to audition actor/singers for the following principle roles: SCROOGE (Demanding role, sings, needs a large emotional range), ISABEL (Soprano role with one beautiful ballad in the show), TINY TIM (also a boy soprano role) and the GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT ( Needs a booming voice, sense of comedy, great stage presence).
WE ARE ALSO LOOKING TO ADD STRONG SOPRANO AND TENOR ACTORS AND ACTRESSES TO THE ENSEMBLE. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN AUDITIONING FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE....CALL DIRECTOR BOB NAVIS JR IMMEDIATELY AT
216-281-6879. We are planning another audition on Saturday, Sept 14th at 10am. Thank you....spread the word.
--part1_173.e36419d.2aae3e55_boundary--
From dennis at yurichgroup.com Mon Sep 9 22:08:05 2002
From: dennis at yurichgroup.com (Dennis Yurich)
Date: Mon Sep 9 22:08:05 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]the VIOLA Contingent: Buying your beer at the Grog Shop
Sat Sept 14
Message-ID: <3D7D0ECB.ACF71C75@yurichgroup.com>
--------------6DF32608041C83D5479F5E3E
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; x-mac-type="54455854"; x-mac-creator="4D4F5353"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
The plan:
To help you behave like Keith Richards on the legendary 1972 tour.
How?
The Viola Contingent is PAYING FOR YOUR BEER! The lads will hand out
coupons
good for a FREE PINT at their GROG SHOP show on Saturday, Sept 14.
(Directions below.)
You'll also find tear-off coupons for FREE BEER on the band's fliers,
which
you'll spot all over Coventry, and select West Side locations (Chris'
Warped
Records, Sea Monkeys, Record Exchange, etc.)
See, the boys just want to celebrate their first headlining gig at the
GROG,
and well, if it isn't soaked in booze, it ain't rock.
Also kicking your ass that night will be The Strange Division and The
All
Golden.
So head out to the GROG, get yer FREE drink on, and hear the most
spleen-rupturing Brit influenced rock this side of the Thames.
-Cheers!
GROG SHOP INFO/DIRECTIONS:
http://grogshop.gs/directions.html
For more information contact:
Dennis Yurich
dennis at yurichgroup.com
--------------6DF32608041C83D5479F5E3E
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
The plan:
To help you behave like Keith Richards on the
legendary 1972 tour.
How?
The Viola Contingent is PAYING FOR YOUR BEER! The lads will hand
out coupons
good for a FREE PINT at their GROG SHOP show on Saturday,
Sept 14.
(Directions below.)
You'll also find tear-off coupons for FREE BEER on the band's fliers,
which
you'll spot all over Coventry, and select West Side locations (Chris'
Warped
Records, Sea Monkeys, Record Exchange, etc.)
See, the boys just want to celebrate their first headlining gig at the
GROG,
and well, if it isn't soaked in booze, it ain't rock.
Also kicking your ass that night will be The Strange Division and The
All
Golden.
So head out to the GROG, get yer FREE drink on, and hear the most
spleen-rupturing Brit influenced rock this side of the Thames.
For more information contact:
Dennis Yurich
dennis at yurichgroup.com
--------------6DF32608041C83D5479F5E3E--
From MATILK at aol.com Mon Sep 9 22:08:14 2002
From: MATILK at aol.com (MATILK at aol.com)
Date: Mon Sep 9 22:08:14 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Dobama presents HOMEBODY/KABUL - special offer
Message-ID: <29D8C550.46194CFA.00047C8E@aol.com>
PRESENT THIS EMAIL FOR $2 off EACH TICKET YOU PURCHASE FOR HOMEBODY/KABUL!
DOBAMA presents the MIDWEST premiere of
HOMEBODY/KABUL
By Tony Kushner
Directed by Joel Hammer
Performances
September 13-October 6
THURS/FRI/SAT at 7:30 PM
SUN 9/15 at 7 PM, 9/22, 9/29, 10/6 at 2 PM
"We are extremely privileged to be only the fourth theater in the nation and the first in the Midwest to present HOMEBODY, a play that couldn???t be more 'to the moment' in this current climate of distrust and fear," says Joyce Casey, Dobama???s Artistic Director. In 1993, Kushner won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama for ANGELS IN AMERICA: MILLENIUM APPROACHES, which Dobama produced in 1998, and his most recent play (completed before September 11) takes the audience into the culture of Afghanistan to ask the questions we're all asking ourselves ??? how did we get to where we are now and where do we go from here?
Here's what media have said about Kushner???s socially and politically charged journey into the culture of Afghanistan:
"An eerily prescient play???blazes with an intensity that defines Kushner???s best work." AP
"Brilliant" American Theatre
"???the most remarkable play in a decade???without a doubt the most important of our time." New York Observer
"???a yearning to go beyond domestic stories and into the great world of political struggle. Brilliant. It keeps us thinking." Chicago Tribune
featuring Nan Wray as "Homebody" and Ali Alhaddad, Bernadette Clemens, Rodger Govea, Robert Hawkes, Geoffrey Hoffmann, Scott Plate*, Mano Singham, Raj Sunha, Nan Wray, Jean Zarzour*
*member Actors' Equity Association
RESERVATIONS - 216.932.3396
From mpepe at neo.rr.com Tue Sep 10 07:18:13 2002
From: mpepe at neo.rr.com (mpepe)
Date: Tue Sep 10 07:18:13 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Music Director: Part-time & permanent
Message-ID:
South Haven United Church of Christ is searching for a permanent Director of
Music to coordinate and provide leadership for the overall music program of
the church. This individual must possess strong keyboard (both organ and
piano) skills, ability in choral directing, and some background in church
music and worship liturgy. Personal qualities must include: the ability to
work comfortably and productively with all kinds of people; creativity and
excitement about trying new ideas; strong commitment to the music program as
part of the total ministry of the church; flexibility and spontaneity; and a
keen sense of humor.
The time commitment for this position is: Sunday mornings; 9:30 for choral
warm up, 10:30 for Worship Service, and one 1&1/2 hour midweek choir
rehearsal (choir breaks in the summer), with some special services on church
holidays.
We at South Haven are a congregation ALIVE WITH JOY! Our 100+ membership is
diverse in age, race, personal situation, and church background... and we
ALL love the music program!
For more information, please send resume to: mpepe at neo.rr.com
From lakeerieplayers at lycos.com Tue Sep 10 07:18:30 2002
From: lakeerieplayers at lycos.com (Marifrances Conrad)
Date: Tue Sep 10 07:18:30 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Royalty-Free Director's Special Available: "Hedda" Needs a
Home!
Message-ID:
Hello, Northeast Ohio Theatre and Arts Supporter!
I am writing to see if your theatre is able to provide a home for "Hedda" -- Henrik Ibsen's classic drama, "Hedda Gabler", that is.
I am looking for an area theatre that has a time slot open for a royalty-free director's special production of "Hedda Gabler" to be rehearsed and staged anytime between the months of January through April of 2003. The show is also available as a summer director's
special to be rehearsed and staged July through August of 2003.
As you probably already know, "Hedda Gabler" has been revived on Broadway and current interest in the play is strong. Ibsen's amazing play was groundbreaking in the nineteenth-century and remains innovative and controversial in nature even today. The drama is an unforgettable m?lange of intrigue, desperation, female subjugation, class war,
and family strife. Hedda herself is an extraordinarily dazzling, complex female character bravely created during a time period when women in plays were expected to be cardboard cutouts, nothing more.
"Hedda Gabler" is a brilliant play that has existed in relative obscurity for far too long. Community theatre audiences deserve to see this haunting work. It is time to bring "Hedda Gabler" into the mainstream so that everyone may experience the power of Ibsen's story. Won't your theatre consider hosting this astonishing drama? Financially, "Hedda" is a real bargain -- the play has passed into the public domain and no royalties need to be paid for its use.
The cast is small and the set is relatively simple. In fact, "Hedda" is ideal for a black-box theatre or a second stage production. Ticket sales will be high because the play is extremely popular on Broadway right now. Finally, I am dedicated to this play, and as an experienced director I will direct a vibrant production your audience members won't soon forget.
Thank you for your time and consideration! Please email me at lakeerieplayers at lycos.com or call me at (440) 346-8559 if you are interested in this project. I will be happy to forward you a copy of my directing resume. I will look forward to hearing that Hedda has found a home soon!
Sincerely,
Marifrances Conrad, Director
___________________________________________________
Communicate with others using Lycos Mail for FREE!
http://mail.lycos.com
From Marianne.Paul at huntington.com Tue Sep 10 11:06:01 2002
From: Marianne.Paul at huntington.com (Marianne.Paul at huntington.com)
Date: Tue Sep 10 11:06:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Aurora Community Theatre needs actress in 50's!!
Message-ID:
ACT is just completing auditions for "No Sex Please, We're British" a
riotous British farce. We are in desperate need of an actress in her 50's
to play the part of the mother-in-law, Eleanor Hunter. Production dates
are Friday and Saturdays, Nov. 1-23 and rehearsals will be Sun., Mon.,
Tues. and Wed. evenings. Barbara Rhoades is the Director and scripts are
available in the Aurora Library. Please, if you have an interest in this
wonderful show or know of anyone who "fits the bill" e-mail me or call me
at 216-515-6534 daytime and 330-562-9065 evenings. Thank you!
From jsyroney at cptonline.org Tue Sep 10 11:06:10 2002
From: jsyroney at cptonline.org (Jeff Syroney)
Date: Tue Sep 10 11:06:10 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]CPT sells out Opening Night Benefit but still has tickets
available for rest of World Premiere Weekend
Message-ID:
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_001D_01C258C1.55C68080
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
Cleveland Public Theatre Presents the
Earthly Premiere of
Blue Sky Transmission:
A Tibetan Book of the Dead
September 13 - October 5, 2002
...a rare message for the living
Opening Night Benefit is SOLD OUT but we still have seats available for our
Thursday Preview
(and tickets are only 12 bucks)
A young mother?s overwhelming to do list will never be completed due to an
unscheduled interruption - her own death. Guided by a mysterious escort, she
is led through a strange world filled with numinous beings - caustic and
comical, fearful and sublime. Combining Eastern spiritualism with Western
storytelling and an original musical score, Cleveland Public Theatre brings
you a mystical event unlike any you?ve seen before.
Directed by Raymond Bobgan Original Score by Halim El-Dabh
Cleveland Public Theatre
6415 Detroit Avenue at W65th Street
(Free Parking for the Enlightened)
No Late Seating No Late Seating No Late Seating No Late Seating No Late
Seating No Late Seating Call 216-631-2727
for tickets and information
Special Benefit Performance
Friday, September 13, 2002 at 8:00pm
$50.00 for Pre-Show Reception at CPT and Reserved Seating
$100.00 for Pre-Show Reception at CPT, reserved seating and post show gala
at Erie Bleu
Please call 216.631.ASAP ext. 209 to reserve benefit tickets
www.cptonline.org
Jeff Syroney
Director of Marketing and Public Relations
Cleveland Public Theatre
216.631.2727 ext. 203
jsyroney at cptonline.org
www.cptonline.org
------=_NextPart_000_001D_01C258C1.55C68080
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Cleveland =
Public Theatre=20
Presents the
Earthly =
Premiere=20
of
Blue Sky=20
Transmission:
A Tibetan Book=20
of the Dead
September 13 - October =
5, 2002=20
...a rare message for the=20
living
Opening Night Benefit is SOLD OUT but we =
still have=20
seats available for our Thursday =
Preview
(and tickets are only 12 =
bucks)
A young mother=92s =
overwhelming to do=20
list will never be completed due to an unscheduled interruption - her =
own death.=20
Guided by a mysterious escort, she is led through a strange world filled =
with=20
numinous beings - caustic and comical, fearful and sublime. Combining =
Eastern=20
spiritualism with Western storytelling and an original musical score, =
Cleveland=20
Public Theatre brings you a mystical event unlike any you=92ve seen =
before.=20
Directed =
by Raymond=20
Bobgan Original Score by Halim El-Dabh =
Cleveland Public=20
Theatre
6415 =
Detroit=20
Avenue at W65th Street
(Free =
Parking for the=20
Enlightened)
No=20
Late Seating No Late Seating No Late Seating No Late Seating No Late =
Seating No=20
Late Seating Call=20
216-631-2727
for =
tickets and=20
information
Special =
Benefit=20
Performance
Friday, =
September 13,=20
2002 at 8:00pm
$50.00 for=20
Pre-Show Reception at CPT and Reserved Seating
$100.00 for=20
Pre-Show Reception at CPT, reserved seating and post show gala at Erie=20
Bleu
Please call=20
216.631.ASAP ext. 209 to reserve benefit =
tickets
Jeff Syroney Director of =
Marketing and=20
Public Relations Cleveland Public Theatre 216.631.2727 ext.=20
203 jsyroney at cptonline.org www.cptonline.org=20
------=_NextPart_000_001D_01C258C1.55C68080--
From sierravistaentltd at yahoo.com Tue Sep 10 13:41:01 2002
From: sierravistaentltd at yahoo.com (Paul Patterson)
Date: Tue Sep 10 13:41:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions held by Sierra-Vista Entertainment LTD on Sunday,
9/15/02, for an upcoming horror film,
shooting set to begin late October
In-Reply-To: <176.e37c98d.2aaeba8b@aol.com>
Message-ID: <20020910174214.55018.qmail@web13007.mail.yahoo.com>
--0-166598954-1031679734=:54570
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Hello. We are Sierra-Vista Entertainment, LTD, a Cleveland-based independant film company.
We are planning to shoot a horror film locally, begining in late October/ early November. We have scheduled an open audition for Sunday, September 15th from 2 until 7 pm. It will be at North Coast Central Casting, 4913 Storer Avenue. We need to cast the following roles:
Sean, white male Late 30's around 6' tall TV station worker
Mandy, white female Mid 30's/40's around 5' 8" TV Station worker
Vanessa, black female Mid-30's around 5'9" News anchor
Kelly, white male or female Mid-40's Detective
Smith, white male or female Mid-40's Detective
Sam race/sex open Late 30's Coroner
Fred race open male Late 50's Police Chief
Joan race open female Late 50's Mayor
race open male Late 40's/50's Police Sargent
Denise black female Late 30's/ early 40's Business Woman
Ray white male Late 40's Station Manager
Eddie white male Late 30's Station Hand
Barbra white female Mid-40's Victim
John white male Late 20's Victim
several bit parts for police ****OWN UNIFORM NEEDED*****
extras will be needed for small crowds, news media personell, etc
Please call 216-462-0274 to confirm your audition time, or if further information is needed. Headshots and acting credits resume preferred, but not necessary. All roles are non-union and pro-bono. You may also email us at sierravistaentltd at Yahoo.com.
---------------------------------
Yahoo! - We Remember
9-11: A tribute to the more than 3,000 lives lost
--0-166598954-1031679734=:54570
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Hello. We are Sierra-Vista Entertainment, LTD, a Cleveland-based independant film company.
We are planning to shoot a horror film locally, begining in late October/ early November. We have scheduled an open audition for Sunday, September 15th from 2 until 7 pm. It will be at North Coast Central Casting, 4913 Storer Avenue. We need to cast the following roles:
Sean, white male Late 30's around 6' tall TV station worker
Mandy, white female Mid 30's/40's around 5' 8" TV Station worker
Vanessa, black female Mid-30's around 5'9" News anchor
Kelly, white male or female Mid-40's Detective
Smith, white male or female Mid-40's Detective
Sam race/sex open Late 30's Coroner
Fred race open male Late 50's Police Chief
Joan race open female Late 50's Mayor
race open male Late 40's/50's Police Sargent
Denise black female Late 30's/ early 40's Business Woman
Ray white male Late 40's Station Manager
Eddie white male Late 30's Station Hand
Barbra white female Mid-40's Victim
John white male Late 20's Victim
several bit parts for police ****OWN UNIFORM NEEDED*****
extras will be needed for small crowds, news media personell, etc
Please call 216-462-0274 to confirm your audition time, or if further information is needed. Headshots and acting credits resume preferred, but not necessary. All roles are non-union and pro-bono. You may also email us at sierravistaentltd at Yahoo.com.
Yahoo! - We Remember 9-11: A tribute to the more than 3,000 lives lost
--0-166598954-1031679734=:54570--
>From Nancy Sweeney/Cedar Street Graphics"
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C258DF.B88D1440
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Brecksville Theater on the Square is looking for a trumpet player for =
its upcoming production of Anything Goes - directed by Nathan Lilly - to =
be presented at Old Town Hall on September 20-22, September 27-29, and =
October 4-6. Friday and Saturday performances begin at 8:00 p.m. and =
Sunday performances at 2:00 p.m. Interested musicians, should contact =
Chris Toth by e-mail at cjtonline at hotmail.com or by phone at =
216-898-9812.
------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C258DF.B88D1440
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Brecksville =
Theater on the=20
Square is looking for a trumpet player for its upcoming production of =
Anything=20
Goes - directed by Nathan Lilly - to be presented at Old Town Hall on =
September=20
20-22, September 27-29, and October 4-6. Friday and Saturday =
performances begin at 8:00 p.m. and Sunday performances at 2:00 =
p.m. =20
Interested musicians, should contact Chris Toth by e-mail at =
cjtonline at hotmail.com =
or by phone=20
at 216-898-9812.
------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C258DF.B88D1440--
From PFLORIANO at aol.com Tue Sep 10 14:47:10 2002
From: PFLORIANO at aol.com (PFLORIANO at aol.com)
Date: Tue Sep 10 14:47:10 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Make Money Being a Freak!
Message-ID: <72.2244d42f.2aafa51d@aol.com>
--part1_72.2244d42f.2aafa51d_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Auditions For Brutal Planet and Fright Fest Haunted Houses!!
Six Flags and Floriano Productions is looking for actors, haunted house
performers, technicians and the scariest freaks in Ohio with a professional
attitude!
Performance auditions for singer/dancers, entertainment show and street
performers:
Actors/haunted house performer auditions:
September 14 and 15, 2002 at 11-4.
Call 330-562-7131 x2700 for more info or call Paul Floriano at 216-381-0800,
216-225-6902.
Be a part of the best haunted house event in the state of Ohio!! We will not
be beat and you will not be disappointed!!!!
Six Flags Worlds of Adventure
Wildlife. Wildrides.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Visit our website at www.sixflags.com
--part1_72.2244d42f.2aafa51d_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Auditions For Brutal Planet and Fright Fest Haunted Houses!!
Six Flags and Floriano Productions is looking for actors, haunted house performers, technicians and the scariest freaks in Ohio with a professional attitude!
Performance auditions for singer/dancers, entertainment show and street performers:
Actors/haunted house performer auditions:
September 14 and 15, 2002 at 11-4.
Call 330-562-7131 x2700 for more info or call Paul Floriano at 216-381-0800, 216-225-6902.
Be a part of the best haunted house event in the state of Ohio!! We will not be beat and you will not be disappointed!!!!
Six Flags Worlds of Adventure
Wildlife. Wildrides.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Visit our website at www.sixflags.com
--part1_72.2244d42f.2aafa51d_boundary--
From hegeduscomedy at hotmail.com Tue Sep 10 22:22:07 2002
From: hegeduscomedy at hotmail.com (Hegedus Comedy)
Date: Tue Sep 10 22:22:07 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Open Mic Nights for Stand-Up Comedians
Message-ID:
Open Mic Nights for Stand-Up Comedians!
Thursdays at 9PM at No Excuses bar
No Excuses is located at 27330 Lorain Road
North, Olmsted, Ohio.
For questions or more info, contact Chris Hegedus at
(440) 582-1668 or Larry Dlugoz at (440) 979-1768.
_________________________________________________________________
MSN Photos is the easiest way to share and print your photos:
http://photos.msn.com/support/worldwide.aspx
From groundworksmailinglist at groundworksdance.org Tue Sep 10 22:22:17 2002
From: groundworksmailinglist at groundworksdance.org (groundworksmailinglist)
Date: Tue Sep 10 22:22:17 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]GroundWorks Dancetheater at The Akron Icehouse
Message-ID: <200209110216.TAA16458@yakko.ex.dreamhost.com>
A Collaboration Of Dance, Music, and Light In A Historic Setting
GroundWorks Dancetheater Returns to the Icehouse
Northside Ice/Coal Factory Complex at 129 North Summit Street
between Perkins and Furnace Streets, Akron Ohio - [click here for map and directions]
Friday & Saturday, September 13, 14, 2002 at 8:00 PM
Sunday, September 15 at 2:00 PM
Friday & Saturday, September 20, 21 at 8:00 PM
Sunday, September 22 at 2:00 PM
Pre-show discussion to immediately follow Friday and Saturday evening performances.
Ticket prices: $18.00 for general admission; $12.00 for students and seniors.
Special Discount for both Sunday Matinees: Tickets for adults with children $12.00 and $5 for their children under 12.
Tickets may be purchased at the door but seating is limited and reservations are recommended by calling 216-691-3180
Program:
Several Truths - choreography by Gina Gibney
Danced by Amy Miller and David Shimotakahara
Tristeza - choreography by Heinz Poll, Music composed by August Barios and performed live by Stephen Aron
Danced by Amy Miller
Circadian - choreography by David Shimotakahara, Music composed by Gustavo Aguilar
Danced by Felise Bagley and Marc Otloski
World Premiere - choreography by David Shimotakahara, Music composed by Phil Curtis and performed live by Phil Curtis and Roger Zahab
Danced by Felise Bagley, Amy Miller and Xochitl Tejeda de Cerda
This event is made possible with the generous support of:
The Cleveland Foundation, The George Gund Foundation, The Ohio Arts Council,
Agnes Gund and Daniel Shapiro in honor of Marjorie Talalay, The AHS Foundation
The Benjamin Gerson Family Foundation, The Bruening Foundation
The Toby Devan Lewis Philathropic Fund, The Lipson Group,
Individual Contributor and Members of GroundWorks Board of Trustees
................................................................
Our apologies to anyone who has removed their address from this list. To unsubscribe please contact info at groundworksdance.org.
From President at GeaugaTheater.org Wed Sep 11 08:04:02 2002
From: President at GeaugaTheater.org (President GLTG)
Date: Wed Sep 11 08:04:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]GLTG holds auditions for "A Christmas Carol" the musical
Message-ID:
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C25929.C0B6ECA0
Content-Type: multipart/alternative;
boundary="----=_NextPart_001_0001_01C25929.C0B95DA0"
------=_NextPart_001_0001_01C25929.C0B95DA0
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
THE GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD
WILL BE HOLDING OPEN AUDITIONS FOR THE GLTG MUSICAL VERSION OF
THE CHARLES DICKENS CLASSIC
?A CHRISTMAS CAROL?
DIRECTED BY JUANITA KLATKA MUSICAL DIRECTION BY ROBERT SPRAFKA
SUNDAY, SEPTEPTEMBER 15TH 6:00-9:00PM
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16TH 5:00-7:00PM
AT THE
GEAUGA THEATER
101 WATER STREET
ON HISTORIC CHARDON SQUARE
AGES 5 AND OVER ARE WELCOME TO AUDITION FOR THIS FAMILY FAVORITE !
ALL PARTS ARE AVAILABLE
PLEASE COME PREPARED WITH A SHORT SONG & SHEET MUSIC
AN ACCOMPIANIST WILL BE PROVIDED
THIS IS ALSO A GREAT TIME TO COME IN AND SIGN UP TO WORK THE SHOW
EXTRA HANDS ARE ALWAYS NEEDED FOR THIS SELL OUT SHOW!
------=_NextPart_001_0001_01C25929.C0B95DA0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
THE GEAUGA LYRIC =
THEATER
GUILD
WILL BE HOLDING
OPEN AUDITIONS FOR THE GLTG MUSICAL VERSION OF
THE =
CHARLES
DICKENS CLASSIC
“A CHRISTMAS CAROL”
DIRECTED BY JUANITA KLATKAMUSICAL DIRECTION BY ROBERT =
SPRAFKA
SUNDAY,
SEPTEPTEMBER 15TH =
6:00-9:00PM
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 16TH 5:00-7:00PM
AT =
THE
GEAUGA
THEATER
101 WATER STREET
ON HISTORIC CHARDON =
SQUARE
AGES 5 AND OVER ARE WELCOME TO AUDITION FOR =
THIS
FAMILY FAVORITE ! =
ALL PARTS ARE =
AVAILABLE
PLEASE COME
PREPARED WITH A SHORT SONG & SHEET MUSIC
AN =
ACCOMPIANIST
WILL BE PROVIDED
THIS IS ALSO A GREAT TIME TO COME IN AND =
SIGN UP
TO WORK THE SHOW
EXTRA HANDS ARE ALWAYS NEEDED FOR THIS SELL =
OUT
SHOW!
------=_NextPart_001_0001_01C25929.C0B95DA0--
------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C25929.C0B6ECA0
Content-Type: image/gif;
name="image001.gif"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64
Content-ID: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------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C25929.C0B6ECA0--
From President at GeaugaTheater.org Wed Sep 11 08:04:12 2002
From: President at GeaugaTheater.org (President GLTG)
Date: Wed Sep 11 08:04:12 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]GLTG Presents an orientation for Producers & Directors
Message-ID:
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_0018_01C25931.922EB7C0
Content-Type: multipart/alternative;
boundary="----=_NextPart_001_0019_01C25931.922EB7C0"
------=_NextPart_001_0019_01C25931.922EB7C0
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
THE GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD IS PROUD TO OFFER
AN ORIENTATION ON
?THE BASICS FOR GLTG PRODUCERS?
&
?THE BASICS OF DIRECTING?
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
12:00-2:00: PRODUCERS CLASS PRESENTED BY LAURA CHRISTIAN
2:00-3:00: DIRECTORS CLASS PRESENTED BY KAREN PORTER
AT THE
GEAUGA THEATER
101 WATER STREET
ON HISTORIC CHARDON SQUARE
THIS ORIENTATION IS OFFERED FREE
AN EXCELLENT STARTING POINT FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN
WORKING WITH THE GLTG AS A
PRODUCER, STAGE MANAGER, DIRECTOR, ANY TECHNICAL AREA, ECT
ITEMS FROM BUDGETING TO SCHEDULING WILL BE COVERED
*THIS CLASS IS REQUIRED FOR ANY ONE APPLYING TO PRODUCE FOR THE GLTG,
AND SUGGESTED FOR ANY INDIVIDUAL INTERESTED IN WORKING WITH THE GLTG
LAURA CHRISTIAN IS A VETERAN DIRECTOR, PRODUCER & ACTRESS AT THE GLTG
KAREN PORTER BRINGS FORWARD 13 YEARS OF EXSTENSIVE EXPERIENCE REGIONALLY IN
DIRECTING, AN MA FROM MOREHEAD STATE & SOME GREAT TIPS FOR THE THOSE
BREAKING INTO THE DIRECTING !
QUESTIONS? Please contact:
PRESIDENT at GEAUGATHEATER.ORG OR
Peter.Percassi at voyager.net
------=_NextPart_001_0019_01C25931.922EB7C0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
THE =
GEAUGA
LYRIC THEATER GUILD IS PROUD TO OFFER
AN ORIENTATION ON =
“THE BASICS FOR GLTG =
PRODUCERS”
&
“THE BASICS
OF DIRECTING”
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER =
21
12:00-2:00: PRODUCERS =
CLASS
PRESENTED BY LAURA CHRISTIAN
2:00-3:00: DIRECTORS CLASS
PRESENTED BY KAREN PORTER
AT
THE
GEAUGA =
THEATER
101 WATER =
STREET
ON HISTORIC CHARDON =
SQUARE
THIS ORIENTATION
IS OFFERED FREE
AN EXCELLENT STARTING =
POINT FOR
THOSE INTERESTED IN
WORKING WITH THE GLTG AS =
A
PRODUCER, STAGE MANAGER,
DIRECTOR, ANY TECHNICAL AREA, ECT
ITEMS FROM BUDGETING TO
SCHEDULING WILL BE COVERED
*TH=
IS CLASS
IS REQUIRED FOR ANY ONE APPLYING TO PRODUCE FOR THE GLTG, =
AND=
SUGGESTED FOR ANY INDIVIDUAL INTERESTED IN WORKING WITH THE =
GLTG
LAURA =
CHRISTIAN IS A VETERAN DIRECTOR, PRODUCER =
&
ACTRESS AT THE GLTG
KAREN =
PORTER BRINGS FORWARD 13 YEARS OF =
EXSTENSIVE
EXPERIENCE REGIONALLY IN DIRECTING, AN MA FROM MOREHEAD STATE & SOME =
GREAT
TIPS FOR THE THOSE BREAKING INTO THE DIRECTING =
!
------=_NextPart_001_0019_01C25931.922EB7C0--
------=_NextPart_000_0018_01C25931.922EB7C0
Content-Type: image/jpeg;
name="image001.jpg"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64
Content-ID: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------=_NextPart_000_0018_01C25931.922EB7C0--
From WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com Wed Sep 11 08:54:15 2002
From: WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com (Lora Workman)
Date: Wed Sep 11 08:54:15 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Dance Workshop w/ Chuck Davis-Artistic Director of African
Dance Ensemble
Message-ID: <3012F028B4B3D311BF6000508B8B72820141117E@NTSERV1>
This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand
this format, some or all of this message may not be legible.
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.464E68C0
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Playhouse Square Center presents
Chuck Davis
Sept. 24 4:30-6:30 pm
You are invited to join Chuck Davis, founder and artistic Director of the
African Dance Ensemble, as he visits Playhouse Square Center September 24,
2002.
To spread the ensemble's motto of "Peace, Love, and Respect for Everybody,"
Chuck Davis will have everyone out of their seats as they celebrate
traditional African culture, aesthetics and values to encourage interracial
cooperation, cross-cultural understanding and societal analysis.
In his workshops, Chuck will create an energetic atmosphere as he uses
traditional African and African American dance and music and the art of
storytelling. Whether a student, teacher, artist or all three, the workshop
will enhance our sensitivities for others -as we dance, sing, and stomp
around the room. In Chuck's own words, "Become an ambassador for peace."
Space is limited and cost is $15.00. To register, call Ray Gargano at
216-348-7912 or email garganor at playhousesquare.com
.
For more information about Chuck Davis, visit his website at
http://users.vnet.net/aade/main.html
.
Ray Gargano
Education Outreach Manager
Playhouse Square Center
1501 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio 44115
216.348.7912
garganor at playhousesquare.com
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.464E68C0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Playhouse=20
Square=20
Center=20
presents
Chuck=20
Davis
Sept.=20
244:30-6:30=20
pm
You=20
are invited to join=20
Chuck Davis, founder and artistic Director of the African Dance =
Ensemble, as he=20
visits Playhouse=20
Square=20
Center=20
September=20
24, 2002.
To=20
spread the ensemble's motto of "Peace, Love, and Respect for =
Everybody," Chuck=20
Davis will have everyone out of their seats as they celebrate =
traditional=20
African culture, aesthetics and values to encourage interracial =
cooperation,=20
cross-cultural understanding and societal=20
analysis.
In=20
his workshops, Chuck will create an energetic atmosphere as he uses =
traditional=20
African and African American dance and music and the art of =
storytelling.Whether a =
student,=20
teacher, artist or all three, the workshop will enhance our =
sensitivities for=20
others -as we dance, sing, and stomp around the room. In Chuck's =
own=20
words, "Become an ambassador for =
peace."
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.464E68C0--
From WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com Wed Sep 11 08:55:02 2002
From: WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com (Lora Workman)
Date: Wed Sep 11 08:55:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Grant Writing Class for Non-Profit Organizations & Teachers
Message-ID: <3012F028B4B3D311BF6000508B8B728201411180@NTSERV1>
This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand
this format, some or all of this message may not be legible.
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.C014B9C0
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Grant Writing
Fly through the endless paperwork to find the grant best for you
Sept. 27-29, 2002
In a quick, three-day weekend, learn more about who offers grants to
teachers and nonprofit organizations and which of those grants match your
needs and timeframe. Before you leave, you will have a database of grants
and an outline for a grant of your choice that will virtually ensure your
award. If you have an idea in mind for a grant, bring it with you and we
will help you.
You will:
Learn what foundations look for when awarding grants
Search the Foundation Library's grant database
Explore pertinent language used for grant writing
Choose a grant that will work for you
Get assistance from experienced grant writers
Create an outline for a grant of your choice
Schedule
Friday, Sept. 27 4:00-8:00 Foundation Library of Cleveland
presentation
Saturday, Sept. 28 9:00-6:00 Workshop day-write with the experts
Sunday, Sept. 29 1:00-4:30 Share and Critique your grant
Graduate Credit that you can use!
Brought to you through special partnership of Playhouse Square Foundation
and Cleveland State University
For more information, contact Ray Gargano at 216.348.7912 or
garganor at playhousesquare.com .
Registration is $289 for one graduate credit. $200 for noncredit.
Ray Gargano
Education Outreach Manager
Playhouse Square Center
1501 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio 44115
216.348.7912
garganor at playhousesquare.com
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.C014B9C0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Grant=20
Writing
Fly=20
through the endless paperwork to find the grant best for=20
you
Sept.=20
27-29, 2002
In a =
quick,=20
three-day weekend, learn more about who offers grants to teachers and =
nonprofit=20
organizations and which of those grants match your needs and timeframe. =
Before=20
you leave, you will have a database of grants and an outline for a =
grant of your=20
choice that will virtually ensure your award.If you have an idea in mind =
for a grant,=20
bring it with you and we will help you.
You=20
will:
Learn =
what=20
foundations look for when awarding grants
Search the=20
Foundation Library's grant database
Explore=20
pertinent language used for grant writing
Choose a grant=20
that will work for you
Get =
assistance=20
from experienced grant writers
Create an=20
outline for a grant of your choice
Schedule
Friday,=20
Sept. 27 =20
4:00-8:00 =20
Foundation Library of =
Cleveland=20
presentation
Saturday,=20
Sept. 28 =
9:00-6:00 =20
Workshop day-write with the =
experts
Sunday,=20
Sept. 29 =20
1:00-4:30 =
Share=20
and Critique your grant
Graduate=20
Credit that you can use!
Brought to you=20
through special partnership of Playhouse Square Foundation and=20
Cleveland=20
State=20
University
For more information, =
contact Ray=20
Gargano at 216.348.7912 or garganor at playhousesquare.co=
m.=20
Registration is $289 for one graduate credit.$200 for noncredit.
Ray=20
Gargano
Education Outreach=20
Manager
PlayhouseSquareCenter
1501 Euclid =
Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio44115
216.348.7912
garganor at playhousesquare.com
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.C014B9C0--
From Ccontempdt at aol.com Wed Sep 11 09:40:07 2002
From: Ccontempdt at aol.com (Ccontempdt at aol.com)
Date: Wed Sep 11 09:40:07 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]CCDT CONSORT! Dance Auditions
Message-ID: <1a2.86b8a2c.2ab0ae0e@aol.com>
--part1_1a2.86b8a2c.2ab0ae0e_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Cleveland Contemporary Dance Theatre's Annual
CONSORT! AUDITIONS
for youth ages 12-21
(NO PREVIOUS DANCE TRAINING NECESSARY TO AUDITION)
On Saturday, September 14 from 11:00 - 12:30pm during Playhouse Square
Foundation's "Centerfest Arts Celebration" CLEVELAND CONTEMPORARY DANCE
THEATRE will be holding auditions for its 2002-2003 CONSORT! program and for
full and partial scholarships to attend the School of Cleveland Contemporary
Dance Theatre. CONSORT! is CCDT's after-school program for youth ages 12-21
which provides extensive training in dance, life skills and literacy based
activities. Candidates for the CONSORT! program must possess a strong desire
to dance, willingness to learn new skills and must be dedicated to the rigors
of this rewarding program. CONSORT! participants will have many performing
opportunities throughout the year and also the opportunity to perform with
the professional company of CLEVELAND CONTEMPORARY DANCE THEATRE, Michael
Medcalf, Executive/Artistic Director. Come to the audition prepared to move
in tights and leotards or loose fitting comfortable clothing.
Date
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2002
Time
11am - 12:30pm
Location
PLAYHOUSE SQUARE 17TH AND CHESTER AVENUE
STAGE DOOR ENTRANCE REHEARSAL HALL
For more info call CCDT
216.426.8156
--part1_1a2.86b8a2c.2ab0ae0e_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Cleveland Contemporary Dance Theatre's Annual CONSORT! AUDITIONS
for youth ages 12-21
(NO PREVIOUS DANCE TRAINING NECESSARY TO AUDITION)
On Saturday, September 14 from 11:00 - 12:30pm during Playhouse Square Foundation's "Centerfest Arts Celebration" CLEVELAND CONTEMPORARY DANCE THEATRE will be holding auditions for its 2002-2003 CONSORT! program and for full and partial scholarships to attend the School of Cleveland Contemporary Dance Theatre. CONSORT! is CCDT's after-school program for youth ages 12-21 which provides extensive training in dance, life skills and literacy based activities. Candidates for the CONSORT! program must possess a strong desire to dance, willingness to learn new skills and must be dedicated to the rigors of this rewarding program. CONSORT! participants will have many performing opportunities throughout the year and also the opportunity to perform with the professional company of CLEVELAND CONTEMPORARY DANCE THEATRE, Michael Medcalf, Executive/Artistic Director. Come to the audition prepared to move in tights and leotards or loose fitting comfortable clothing.
Date
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2002
Time
11am - 12:30pm
Location
PLAYHOUSE SQUARE 17TH AND CHESTER AVENUE
STAGE DOOR ENTRANCE REHEARSAL HALL
For more info call CCDT
216.426.8156
--part1_1a2.86b8a2c.2ab0ae0e_boundary--
From JHerman312 at aol.com Wed Sep 11 12:25:06 2002
From: JHerman312 at aol.com (JHerman312 at aol.com)
Date: Wed Sep 11 12:25:06 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Our Country's Good" opening at the Tree City Players this
Friday
Message-ID:
--part1_f7.212ba26d.2ab0d5ea_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Content-Language: en
For Immediate Release
TREE CITY PLAYERS
Kent's Community Theatre
Presents
OUR COUNTRY'S GOOD
A Play By
Timberlake Wertenbaker
Directed by=20
Alex J. Nine
Performed at the Kent Stage
175 E. Main Street, Kent.
Performance are Sept. 13, 14, 20 & 21st 2002 at 8 p.m. Sunday Sept. 15th at=
=20
2 p.m.
Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for students and senior citizens.
Call 330-677-5005 for ticket reservations.
Our Country's Good is Timberlake Wertenbaker=E2=80=99s dark comedy based on=20=
Thomas=20
Keneally=E2=80=99s novel The Playmaker. Our Country's Good relates the true=
story of=20
the first theatrical performance in the penal colony that was Australia in=20
1789. When the military governor advocated that people can be ennobled=20
through art, prisoners were conscripted to perform the continents first ever=
=20
theatrical production and the colony became, for a moment, a humane and=20
dignified place. This =E2=80=9Cexpression of civilization=E2=80=9D brillian=
tly juxtaposes=20
disproportionally harsh penal conditions against the civilizing influence of=
=20
theatrical endeavor.=20
The Story
At the Sydney Cove penal colony in 1788, a young lieutenant directs=20
rehearsals of the Restoration comedy "The Recruiting Officer." With only two=
=20
copies of the text, a cast of convicts, opposition from sadistic officers,=20
and a leading lady about to be hanged, the production is in trouble from the=
=20
start...Based on a historical incident and on Thomas Kenneally's novel "The=20
Playmaker." Timberlake Wertenbaker's inspirational play, shows us the=20
redemptive, transcendental power of theatre with great elegance and passion.=
=20
Now recognized as a modern classic, and an A-level set text, it was first=20
performed at the Royal Court Theatre, London in 1988, winning the Laurence=20
Olivier Award that year.=20
On the 18th of January, 1788 the first fleet of British prison ships, under=20
the command of Arthur Phillip, arrive at Botany Bay in New South Wales,=20
Australia and soon settle up the coast at Port Jackson, the site of=20
current-day Sydney.
Many of the prisoners have been convicted of minor theft (stealing a loaf of=
=20
bread was crime enough to earn deportation) and many of their wardens are=20
military men who fought and lost the war against the American colonies. Ther=
e=20
is a sense that they have all of them been condemned: to the task of foundin=
g=20
a self-sustaining colony in a land where farming is difficult, disease is=20
rampant, the laborers unwilling and the aboriginal population often hostile.
At a time of extremely low supplies and low hopes, with the future of the=20
colony in question, 2nd Lieutenant Ralph Clark decides to stage a production=
=20
of George Farquhar's comedy "The Recruiting Officer" using convicts, many of=
=20
them illiterate, as his cast. His intention is not only to raise morale but=20
also make a favorable impression upon his superiors and secure a promotion.=20
The project immediately takes on political dimensions and meets with=20
opposition among the other officers. As his opening night nears Clark=20
struggles to ready the play amidst a storm of questions about the possibilit=
y=20
of redemption and the transforming powers of theatre.
About the Playwright
Ms. Timberlake Wertenbaker, a playwright who gained much acclaim in the=20
British theatre in the 1980's, wrote this play after reading about the=20
history of the convict transportation and this noteworthy amateur theatrical=
=20
performance. It is her design, in Our Country's Good, that the actors play=20
both convicts and jailers -- a rich device that places on trial all of our=20
assumptions about what "civilization" means. One critic "a tribute to the=20
transforming power of drama.
###
--part1_f7.212ba26d.2ab0d5ea_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Content-Language: en
For Immediate Release
TREE CI=
TY PLAYERS Kent's Community Theatre
Presents
OUR COUNTR=
Y'S GOOD=
A Play By Timberlake Wertenbaker
Directed by Alex J. Nine
Performed at the Kent Stage
175 E. Main Street, Kent.
Performance are Sept. 13, 14, 20 & 21st 2002 at 8 p.m. Sunday Sept=
. 15th at 2 p.m.
Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for students and senior citizens.
Call 330-677-5005 for ticket reservations.
Our Country's Good is Timberlake Wertenbaker=E2=80=99s dark comedy ba=
sed on Thomas Keneally=E2=80=99s novel The Playmaker. Our Country's Go=
od relates the true story of the first theatrical performance in the penal c=
olony that was Australia in 1789. When the military governor advocated=
that people can be ennobled through art, prisoners were conscripted to perf=
orm the continents first ever theatrical production and the colony became, f=
or a moment, a humane and dignified place. This =E2=80=9Cexpression of=
civilization=E2=80=9D brilliantly juxtaposes disproportionally harsh penal=20=
conditions against the civilizing influence of theatrical endeavor.
The Story
At the Sydney Cove penal col=
ony in 1788, a young lieutenant directs rehearsals of the Restoration comedy=
"The Recruiting Officer." With only two copies of the text, a cast of convi=
cts, opposition from sadistic officers, and a leading lady about to be hange=
d, the production is in trouble from the start...Based on a historical incid=
ent and on Thomas Kenneally's novel "The Playmaker." Timberlake Werten=
baker's inspirational play, shows us the redemptive, transcendental power of=
theatre with great elegance and passion. Now recognized as a modern c=
lassic, and an A-level set text, it was first performed at the Royal Court T=
heatre, London in 1988, winning the Laurence Olivier Award that year.
On the 18th of January, 1788=
the first fleet of British prison ships, under the command of Arthur Philli=
p, arrive at Botany Bay in New South Wales, Australia and soon settle up the=
coast at Port Jackson, the site of current-day Sydney.
Many of the prisoners have been convicted of minor theft (stealing a loaf of=
bread was crime enough to earn deportation) and many of their wardens are m=
ilitary men who fought and lost the war against the American colonies. There=
is a sense that they have all of them been condemned: to the task of foundi=
ng a self-sustaining colony in a land where farming is difficult, disease is=
rampant, the laborers unwilling and the aboriginal population often hostile=
.
At a time of extremely low supplies and low hopes, with the future of the co=
lony in question, 2nd Lieutenant Ralph Clark decides to stage a production o=
f George Farquhar's comedy "The Recruiting Officer" using convicts, many of=20=
them illiterate, as his cast. His intention is not only to raise morale but=20=
also make a favorable impression upon his superiors and secure a promotion.=20=
The project immediately takes on political dimensions and meets with opposit=
ion among the other officers. As his opening night nears Clark struggles to=20=
ready the play amidst a storm of questions about the possibility of redempti=
on and the transforming powers of theatre.
About the Playwright
Ms. Timberlake Wertenbaker, a playwright who gained much acclaim in the Brit=
ish theatre in the 1980's, wrote this play after reading about the history o=
f the convict transportation and this noteworthy amateur theatrical performa=
nce. It is her design, in Our Country's Good, that the actors play both conv=
icts and jailers -- a rich device that places on trial all of our assumption=
s about what "civilization" means. One critic "a tribute to the transforming=
power of drama.
###
--part1_f7.212ba26d.2ab0d5ea_boundary--
From PGrodzik at beckcenter.org Wed Sep 11 14:13:29 2002
From: PGrodzik at beckcenter.org (Pam Grodzik)
Date: Wed Sep 11 14:13:29 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Parade at Beck Center
Message-ID: Parade at Beck Center
The Beck Center for the Arts
Presents
PARADE
Book by =
Alfred Uhry, Music and Lyrics by Jason Robert Brown
Production Dates
September =
13 - October 6, 2002
Thursdays, =
Fridays, and Saturdays at 8:00 p.m.
Sundays at =
3:00 p.m.
Tickets
Call =
216-521-2540
$19.00 Adults / =
$16.00 Senior Citizens / $10.00 Students (college must have =
i.d.)
=93Parade=94 is the tragic true story of the Brooklyn-born Jew =
wrongly accused
of the =
murder of 13-year old Mary Phagan in 1913 Georgia. His only =
defenders are the governor and his wife who ultimately become his =
greatest champions.
The Cast
Leo Frank - =
Keith =
Gerchak
Lucille =
Frank - Sandra Emerick
Jim Conley =
- Kyle =
Primous*
Mary Phagan =
- Hannah DelMonte
Frankie =
Epps - Colin Cook
Newt Lee - =
Walter =
Hazzard
Hugh Dorsey =
- Brian =
Etchell
Governor =
John Slaton - Rob Gibb
Sally =
Slaton - Jennifer Clifford
Britt Craig =
- Ian =
Atwood
Tom Watson =
- G.A. =
Taggett
Young =
Confederate Soldier/Fiddlin John - Ryan Bergeron
Old =
Confederate Soldier/Judge Roan - John Lynch
Iola Stover =
- Jamie =
Hoffman
Monteen - =
Maria =
Eleo
Essie - =
Julie =
Marx
Luther =
Rosser/Ensemble - Jim McCormack
Mrs. Phagan =
- Mia =
Knerly-Hess
Lizzie =
Phagan - Emily Grodzik
Angela/Ensemble - Debra Rose
Riley/Ensemble - Howard Pippin Jr.
Detective =
J. N. Starnes/Ensemble - James Robert Smith
From Martin.Bluestein at tri-c.cc.oh.us Wed Sep 11 14:13:49 2002
From: Martin.Bluestein at tri-c.cc.oh.us (Bluestein, Martin)
Date: Wed Sep 11 14:13:49 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Theatrical Events/Shop Technician Opening at Tri-C East
Campus
Message-ID: <2BA5F4A897BEAA4F93E726187DAD0B4F08A178@mail3.tri-c.edu>
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------_=_NextPart_001_01C259BE.D863BC6D
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Stage/Shop/Event Technician
Tri-C East Campus Theatre
REPORTS TO: Theatre Technical Director
RESPONSIBILITIES: Works closely with the Theatre Technical Director to =
provide assistance for technical production services for internal and =
external clients who use theatre facilities at the Eastern Campus. =
Helps coordinate and manage scheduled events, including assessing client =
needs, processing scheduling forms, and with assignments for part-time =
technical staff and student assistants. Helps maintains lighting, stage =
equipment, tools and other machinery and supplies in the theatre area. =
Assists with construction and execution of campus theatre productions. =
Assists Theatre Technical Director in maintaining organization and =
cleanliness of theatre facility as required. Works flexibly twenty (20) =
scheduled hours to accommodate client needs.
REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS:=20
Minimum four years work/education/experience in theatrical production
Demonstrable knowledge of rigging, carpentry, electronics and lighting
Sensitivity to appropriately respond to the needs of a diverse =
population
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS:
Demonstrated proficiency in basic grammar, math skills and word =
processing applications
Strong understanding of and experience with various elements of =
production
Previous supervisory experience
POSITION STATUS: This is a part-time, non-exempt, support staff =
position. The College offers a competitive salary.
=20
APPLICATION PROCEDURES: Contact Martin Bluestein at (216) 987-2472 or =
reply to this email
APPLICATION DEADLINE: September 18, 2002
------_=_NextPart_001_01C259BE.D863BC6D
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Theatrical Events/Shop Technician Opening at Tri-C East =
Campus
Stage/Shop/Event =
Technician
Tri-C East Campus =
Theatre
REPORTS TO:=A0 Theatre Technical Director
RESPONSIBILITIES:=A0 Works closely with the Theatre Technical =
Director to provide assistance for technical production services for =
internal and external clients who use theatre facilities at the Eastern =
Campus.=A0 Helps coordinate and manage scheduled events, including =
assessing client needs, processing scheduling forms, and with =
assignments for part-time technical staff and student assistants. Helps =
maintains lighting, stage equipment, tools and other machinery and =
supplies in the theatre area. Assists with construction and execution of =
campus theatre productions. Assists Theatre Technical Director in =
maintaining organization and cleanliness of theatre facility as =
required.=A0 Works flexibly twenty (20) scheduled hours to accommodate =
client needs.
REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: =
Minimum four years =
work/education/experience in theatrical production
Demonstrable knowledge of rigging, =
carpentry, electronics and lighting
Sensitivity to appropriately respond =
to the needs of a diverse population
PREFERRED =
QUALIFICATIONS: Demonstrated proficiency in basic =
grammar, math skills and word processing applications
Strong understanding of and =
experience with various elements of production
Previous supervisory =
experience
POSITION STATUS:=A0 This is a part-time, non-exempt, support =
staff position. The College offers a competitive salary.
=A0=A0 APPLICATION =
PROCEDURES: Contact Martin =
Bluestein at (216) 987-2472 or reply to this email
APPLICATION =
DEADLINE:=A0 September 18, 2002
------_=_NextPart_001_01C259BE.D863BC6D--
From DErdei at nacscorp.com Wed Sep 11 14:14:06 2002
From: DErdei at nacscorp.com (Dave Erdei)
Date: Wed Sep 11 14:14:06 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]More "She Loves Me" auditions
Message-ID:
Workshop Players will be holding another set of auditions this Saturday,
September 14th, for the musical "She Loves Me"
Auditions will be at 1:00 PM at the theater, located at 44800 Middle Ridge
Road in Amherst.
All Roles are still available, especially looking for males ages 20's
through 40's.
Please bring a prepared song and music for the accompanist.
If you are interested, but not able to attend these auditions, please
contact director Dave Erdei at 440 233 6087 (leave a message if no answer)
or email at derdei at nacscorp.com.
The theater is located approximately 2 miles southwest of the Lorain
Broadway-Middle Ridge Road exit on route 90/2.
From CLJNtis at aol.com Wed Sep 11 22:40:02 2002
From: CLJNtis at aol.com (CLJNtis at aol.com)
Date: Wed Sep 11 22:40:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Men Needed for Huntington's "The Unexpected Guest"
Message-ID: <8.2c4d4b49.2ab145e9@aol.com>
--part1_8.2c4d4b49.2ab145e9_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Director Chuck Tisdale is still seeking three men to fill out the cast for
the Oct 24th production run of Agatha Christie's "The Unexpected Guest" at
Huntington Playhouse in Bay Village.
Needed are:
Inspector Thomas (age 40 - 50) Wise and proper British Inspector
Sergeant Cadwallader (age 20 - 30) The Inspector's energetic and idealistic
assistant
Henry Angell (age 30 - 60) Shifty-eyed personal attendant to the victim
These are three fun and strong character parts. If you are interested or
have questions please contact Chuck Tisdale at (216) 295-4261 or at
Ctisdale1 at hotmail.com. Rehearsals begin September 16th.
Thank you!
--part1_8.2c4d4b49.2ab145e9_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Director Chuck Tisdale is still seeking three men to fill out the cast for the Oct 24th production run of Agatha Christie's "The Unexpected Guest" at Huntington Playhouse in Bay Village.
Needed are:
Inspector Thomas (age 40 - 50) Wise and proper British Inspector
Sergeant Cadwallader (age 20 - 30) The Inspector's energetic and idealistic assistant
Henry Angell (age 30 - 60) Shifty-eyed personal attendant to the victim
These are three fun and strong character parts. If you are interested or have questions please contact Chuck Tisdale at (216) 295-4261 or at Ctisdale1 at hotmail.com. Rehearsals begin September 16th.
Thank you!
--part1_8.2c4d4b49.2ab145e9_boundary--
From bbwilliams at worldnet.att.net Wed Sep 11 22:40:38 2002
From: bbwilliams at worldnet.att.net (Robert Williams)
Date: Wed Sep 11 22:40:38 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Fw: The Bluescasters Weekend Events
Message-ID: <001e01c25a0b$bea4b2c0$248d570c@robertwi>
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_001B_01C259EA.356AB480
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Robert Williams=20
To: travis ; Konni Bob Vallarelli ; Mike VanLieu ; Isabelle Verdon ; =
todd vorel ; Charlie Walters ; Gary Wells ; Dennis Wilk ; B Williams ; =
Barbara Williams ; Jimmie Woody ; ANN WRUW ; BLUENOSE WRUW ; SHANLEY =
WRUW ; stephanie zehner ; Dawn Paris ; Reina Petrus ; nick piazza ; =
laura pomonis ; don ressler II ; gilmour rick ; Skip Roberts ; jamie =
rosenburg ; Roz ; annette russo ; Nancy Ryan ; sakhiny ; phyllis san =
antonio ; Margaret Savercool ; Pete Scorzino ; linda scullen ; Clint =
Simmons ; john sivinski ; Skoletsky ; jen sorge ; erin stewart ; ray =
szuch ; Tony Terry ; norman tischler ; Gail Tomba ; Ian Howard ; Molly =
Huth ; joe imondi ; IrishAngel5622 ; Katheryn Isenhart ; reginaldcarol =
jackson ; susan jahn ; Danica Jakubi ; James and Gina ; Cheriyan John ; =
havach joni ; Brown Josh ; Judy Scott ; Keith Langford ; Nehring Larry ; =
Greg Mack ; Dot Martin ; mark mccarteny ; Dave McKibbon ; Tom Mick ; =
axplayersm1960 Molnar ; Laura Moreno ; mary anne mucha ; Aaron muttillo =
; Tom O'Maille=20
Sent: Wednesday, September 11, 2002 8:50 PM
Subject: The Bluescasters Weekend Events
Hey Friends, Family and Fans:
This Weekend is Killer!
Erie Bleu- Friday, September 13th @8-12pm; 4204 Detroit Ave. Cleveland, =
Ohio; 216-651-bleu.
The Floodwater Caf=E9: Friday, Sept. 14th @10:00pm - 2:00am; 5847 Canal =
Rd. Cleveland, Ohio 216-642-1420.
Jimmy's in the Flats- Monday, September 16th @9:00pm- 1:00am; 1061 Old =
River Rd. Cleveland, Ohio; 216-566-1460.
www.bluescasters.org for details!!! SEE YA THERE!
-------------------------------------------------------------------------=
-------
Yahoo! - We Remember
9-11: A tribute to the more than 3,000 lives lost
------=_NextPart_000_001B_01C259EA.356AB480
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Yahoo! - We Remember 9-11: A tribute to the more =
than 3,000=20
lives lost
------=_NextPart_000_001B_01C259EA.356AB480--
From Ray at worldeonline.com Thu Sep 12 06:54:01 2002
From: Ray at worldeonline.com (Ray)
Date: Thu Sep 12 06:54:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]9/11 type Disaster Drill needs actors!
Message-ID: <200209112358468.SM01616@rayszuch>
MetroHealth System coordinated with the city of Cleveland needs actors on Saturday, September
21st from 8 AM to 12:30 PM. 50
actors needed. Have fun and be a part of a disaster! Conferm by email to tgian at aol.com as soon as
possible.
Locatin is:
MetroHealth Medical Center
2500 MetroHealth Drive
Cleveland, OH 44109
More info will be sent after you conferm by email!
Ray, NCCC
Message sent by NetMail 3.01 Free Edition (http://www.internet-soft.com/net/)
From Kulturekids1 at aol.com Thu Sep 12 06:54:12 2002
From: Kulturekids1 at aol.com (Kulturekids1 at aol.com)
Date: Thu Sep 12 06:54:12 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Reminder: Pocahontas on Trial Auditions
Message-ID: <10d.17f174d5.2ab1d761@aol.com>
Reminder: OPEN AUDITIONS for Kulture Kids' POCAHONTAS ON TRIAL
Kulture Kids will be holding open auditions for the production of POCAHONTAS=
=20
ON TRIAL, a new, exciting courtroom comedy/drama. Actors of all ethnic=20
backgrounds welcome. =20
Auditions by appointment at Kulture Kids offices (2163 Lee Road, Suite 104)=20
Cleveland Heights (above the Cedar Lee Movie Theatre) on=20
Sunday, September 22nd from 1-4pm and=20
Monday, September 23 from 7-9pm. =20
Call 216-371-2867 for appointments and further information.
Cold readings from the script.=20
ALL ROLES ARE OPEN!!!
Available roles (varying in time from modern day to the 1600=E2=80=99s) are:
Pocahontas
Michael Eisner, CEO of Disney=20
John Smith, English Explorer
Prosecuting Attorney
Defense Attorney
Judge
King James of England
Rebecca Smith, CNN Reporter
Chief Roy Crazy Horse, Today=E2=80=99s chief of the Powhatan Indians
Chief Powhatan, Father of Pocahontas
Bailiff
Captain Newport
Several Colonists and Indians
Rehearsals will begin in October. =20
Performances will be held November 1 - 2, 2002=20
in the Moot Courtroom at CWRU=E2=80=99s Law School.
Please call (216) 371-2867 for appointments and further information.
Check out our web site at www.kulturekids.org
POCAHONTAS ON TRIAL is a fundraiser for KULTURE KIDS, a 501 (c) (3)=20
organization, bringing theatre and culture to schools, libraries, hospitals,=
=20
communities and museums. KULTURE KIDS has been featured in The Plain Dealer=
,=20
The Sun Press, FOX 8 TV, Dee Perry=E2=80=99s AROUND NOON and WVIZ=E2=80=99s=20=
APPLAUSE.=20
From clement at ncweb.com Thu Sep 12 10:32:05 2002
From: clement at ncweb.com (Carole Clement)
Date: Thu Sep 12 10:32:05 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]NYTimes.com Article: Tony Kushner Continues to Tinker With
'Homebody/Kabul'
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20020912101420.009f58e0@ncweb.com>
Tony Kushner Continues to Tinker With 'Homebody/Kabul'
September 9, 2002
By MEL GUSSOW
Some plays are written, others are rewritten. The works of
Tony Kushner belong firmly in the second category. Sitting
in his office in Union Square, a tiny, book-lined room that
is taller than it is wide (with a long ladder leading to
the topmost shelf), he talked in specific detail about how
he nurtures a work through its creative process. After
seeing a play performed, he goes on "tinkering and
tightening and tweaking and trying to get it right." This
was the case with his first great success, "Angels in
America," and it is equally true with "Homebody/Kabul,"
which had its world premiere last December at the New York
Theater Workshop.
This play about Afghanistan in the late 1990's received
admiring reviews, won several prizes and sold out its
limited run off Broadway. Since then it has had three
different productions: in Providence, R.I.; Berkeley,
Calif.; and London. Even though the work has been
published, the playwright is still tweaking the text. By
the time it is presented next season at the Steppenwolf
Theater Company in Chicago, he hopes to get it right, he
said. Then, and only then, might it return to New York.
"I really thought I would churn it out and it would be
perfect," he said. "I always tell myself that with every
play, and of course plays are never like that, or least
mine aren't. They tend to cling and cling and need more and
more attention."
The play had been scheduled to open this month at the Mark
Taper Forum in Los Angeles, but Mr. Kushner said it was
postponed for two reasons. He was still working on
revisions, and he wanted to avoid a synchronicity with the
anniversary of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade
Center and the Pentagon. He wrote the play before Sept. 11,
and the subsequent changes are artistic rather than
political.
After the original run in New York there have been two
major changes. As the slash in the title indicates, the
play splits into two parts. It opens with an Englishwoman's
nonstop virtuosic monologue about the history, ethnography
and geography of Afghanistan, and then suddenly switches to
Kabul, where the woman's husband and daughter have gone to
solve the mystery of her disappearance. She may or may not
have been murdered in Afghanistan.
As performed in New York by Linda Emond, the monologue was
the entire first act, followed by two other acts in which
the character did not reappear. When that production
closed, Mr. Kushner decided to return to his original idea,
which was to follow the monologue with a second scene that
takes place in Kabul, a scene that had opened the second
act.
Staging the monologue by itself, he said, was a mistake.
The new sequence "started the motor of the play's story and
connected the monologue more powerfully to the rest of the
play, and it took some of the time pressure off the second
and third acts," giving them a better balance.
The other major alteration concerns the daughter and was
made at the suggestion of Oskar Eustis, who directed the
play at Trinity Repertory Theater in Providence. In the New
York production the daughter spends the first half of the
second act believing that her mother is dead and trying to
find her body. Later she has doubts about her mother's
fate. In the revised version the daughter begins with those
doubts.
"She finds her mother's death implausible," Mr. Kushner
said. "She doesn't go out on the streets of Kabul to look
for her mother's body but to find her mother who she
believes is still alive."
Responding to criticism that the daughter was too abrasive,
Mr. Kushner said he tried to make her more sympathetic but
found that the character was resistant. This is, he
realized, a dysfunctional family. The father and daughter
are "immensely unhappy," and there was nothing he could do
about it.
Still, the rewriting continues. It was Mr. Kushner's
surmise that all playwrights did it. When it was suggested
that Samuel Beckett did not rewrite, he said: "Well,
Beckett is like Shakespeare. Johnson says about
Shakespeare, `He scarce blotted a line.' Those people
aren't human. They're from Mars, or something. I blot. My
entire life is about blotting."
Then he added, "Brecht is arguably as great a genius as
Beckett, and he couldn't stop changing and rethinking." As
for Shakespeare, he said, "Directors feel complete freedom
to cut and chop and transpose, so in a sense the human race
is rewriting him all the time."
In Mr. Kushner's case there is something daunting about his
process, especially with his two major works. Even as he is
rewriting the second half of "Homebody/Kabul," he is also
contemplating revisions of "Perestroika," the second half
of "Angels in America," which Mike Nichols is directing as
a six-hour HBO television mini-series.
Reading a biography of Goethe Mr. Kushner discovered that
Goethe believed that some of his plays were
"incommensurable," that they were inevitably
disproportionate, with the two parts of "Faust" being the
classic example, the first part complete, the second part
less satisfying.
"I think all two-part plays follow the `Faust' model," Mr.
Kushner said, naming "Peer Gynt," "Dance of Death" and
"Angels in America." With "Homebody/Kabul" he hopes to
avoid that pitfall.
He is aware of the danger in endless rewriting, he said,
and pointed to Walt Whitman as someone who damaged his own
work: "Every time he put out `Leaves of Grass,' he changed
it. `I celebrate myself' became `I celebrate myself, and
sing myself.' It got weaker and weaker the more he potchked
around with it," he said, summoning up a decidedly
un-Whitmanesque image.
By his own admission, Mr. Kushner is an obsessive
potchkier, someone who makes a fuss, and he can even
question the act of inspiration: "A gush of ideas or words
absolutely has to be reexamined and reread and worked on.
Is it a breaking through of a muse's song, or is it just
noise that you generate to distract your terror?" In his
case, he fears he is going to fail. He said he began every
play with that trepidation.
Having said all that, he acknowledged the "Homebody"
monologue as a burst of intuition. The British actress Kika
Markham had asked him to write a monologue for her. In 1997
he began it in his office and wrote most of it on a night
flight to London. Arriving there he checked into a hotel,
finished writing the piece and then slept the rest of the
day. The next morning he met Ms. Markham and the director
Annie Castledine, and the actress read the monologue aloud.
"Kika was horrified," he remembered. "She didn't know what
the hell she was saying, and I was too tired to know. Annie
loved it." The monologue was rushed into performance,
running for three weeks in London.
"Various friends who saw it said this is a great beginning,
but there's so much more to the situation, and the
character cannot talk about it." At a much more deliberate
pace he wrote "Kabul" to follow "Homebody," and James C.
Niola presented the entire work at the New York Theater
Workshop in a production starring Ms. Emond. (Ms. Markham
later appeared in the full play in London.)
When "Homebody/Kabul" was in rehearsal in New York, Mr.
Kushner considered bringing the Homebody back onstage in a
dream sequence in Kabul. After Ms. Emond read it aloud with
the other actors, she told the author she did not think the
scene should be in the play. He agreed.
Asked if he knew if the character lives or dies, he said:
"I have different feelings on different days. I write in
longhand, and then I type everything into my computer. In
the longhand draft she is dead, and in the version that got
into the computer she seems to be not dead. I honestly
don't know." For the audience the ending remains ambiguous.
On the cover of the published play there is a painting by
Mr. Kushner's sister, Lesley, of a spectral form
representing the head and shoulders of a woman. In his
acknowledgments to the play he says that only he and his
sister and other family members "know best and miss most
the spirit that haunts the painting and the play."
That spirit is Mr. Kushner's mother, a classical musician
who died in 1990. "The Homebody is in some ways a portrait
of my mother," he said. "There's a particular quality of
pride, a virtuosic display and at the same time
mortification that seems always to follow on the heels of
it. There's a kind of narcissistic wrestling going on in
the soul of this woman that I think had a lot to do with my
mother, a very loving person but mercurial. She's a very
difficult person to talk about, which is also what the
daughter finds in the play."
His mother saw "Millennium Approaches," Part 1 of "Angels
in America," in its first production in Los Angeles in
1990, and, he said, "it scared her," partly because of the
closeness to her and her son. In the play the character Joe
Pitt telephones his mother and tells her he is gay, a scene
from Mr. Kushner's own life. Mr. Kushner's father, also a
classical musician, found the work upsetting but
immediately told his son that it was a wonderful play. In
1993 "Millennium Approaches" won the Pulitzer Prize.
Mr. Kushner is in the midst of a highly creative phase. In
addition to his work with Mr. Nichols on the film of
"Angels in America" (starring Al Pacino, Meryl Streep and
Emma Thompson, with Michael Gambon and Simon Callow as
ghosts), he is writing the book and lyrics for a musical,
"Caroline or Change," composed by Jeanine Tesori. The
musical takes place in Lake Charles, La., where Mr. Kushner
grew up. "Even though it's not actually autobiographical,
it's the closest to autobiography of anything I've done."
He is also writing a film about an episode in the life of
Eugene O'Neill, and has been working for many years on
"Henry Box Brown," about slavery. The shelves in his office
are lined with books on the subject. In common with his
other plays, this one will be deeply imbedded in research.
While carefully apportioning his time among all these
projects, he remains focused on the evolution of
"Homebody/Kabul." Suddenly he said: "I have a very radical
idea for a rewrite that will make it a much shorter play.
I'll take out the meat cleaver and clear away the fat. My
suspicion is that it will be a diminishment, but I think
it's worth trying."
Then there is his long-planned journey to Afghanistan.
Nancy Hatch Dupree, who wrote the guidebook that is one of
the sources of "Homebody/Kabul," has encouraged him to do a
theater workshop with playwrights in Kabul. "I'd love to
take her up on it," he said. "But it's a little too
volatile there." This would be his first trip to
Afghanistan. As always, Mr. Kushner remains an intrepid
traveler in his imagination.
Carole Clement Mentor, Ohio USA
http://www.nucleus.com/~sdempsey/clement.htm
Waltzing on Flowers Is death like falling into an abyss . . or like
waltzing on flowers?
Staged reading at Will Geer's Theatricum Botanicum, Topanga Canyon,
CA October 20
From Elisros at aol.com Thu Sep 12 13:40:03 2002
From: Elisros at aol.com (Elisros at aol.com)
Date: Thu Sep 12 13:40:03 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]The cast of Tree City Players' OUR COUNTRY'S GOOD
Message-ID:
--part1_bc.2c47b5a6.2ab23873_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Tree City Players (Kent's Community Theatre) Presents...
Our Country's Good
By Timberlake Wertenbaker
Directed by Alex J. Nine
September 13, 14, 20 & 21 at 8 PM
September 15 at 2 PM
Kent Stage 175 E. Main Street, Kent, OH 44240
For tickets call 330-677-5005 Adults: $10, Students & Seniors: $8
The Cast Includes...
Charles A. Leanord as Governor Arthur Phillip
Joe Ledford as Captain David Collins/Robert Sideway
Brian Tiedman as Captain Watkin Tench/French Caesar
Dennis Yukie as Captain Jemmy Campbell
Mark Christlieb as Reverend Johnson
Brent Houston Rhines as Lieutenant George Johnston/Ketch Freeman
Greg Bealer as 2nd Lieutenant Ralph Clark
Jeremy Karns as Lieutenant William Faddy/John Wisehammer
Jeff Holland as Harry Brewer/John Arscott
Alane Christlieb as Dabby Bryant
Jessica Daniel as Liz Morden
Fran Hall as Duckling Smith/Meg Long
Elisabeth Madden as Mary Brenham
John Estep as Major Robbie Ross
--part1_bc.2c47b5a6.2ab23873_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Tree City Players (Kent's Community Theatre) Presents... Our Country's Good
By Timberlake Wertenbaker
Directed by Alex J. Nine
September 13, 14, 20 & 21 at 8 PM
September 15 at 2 PM Kent Stage 175 E. Main Street, Kent, OH 44240
For tickets call 330-677-5005 Adults: $10, Students & Seniors: $8
The Cast Includes...
Charles A. Leanord as Governor Arthur Phillip
Joe Ledford as Captain David Collins/Robert Sideway
Brian Tiedman as Captain Watkin Tench/French Caesar
Dennis Yukie as Captain Jemmy Campbell
Mark Christlieb as Reverend Johnson
Brent Houston Rhines as Lieutenant George Johnston/Ketch Freeman
Greg Bealer as 2nd Lieutenant Ralph Clark
Jeremy Karns as Lieutenant William Faddy/John Wisehammer
Jeff Holland as Harry Brewer/John Arscott
Alane Christlieb as Dabby Bryant
Jessica Daniel as Liz Morden
Fran Hall as Duckling Smith/Meg Long
Elisabeth Madden as Mary Brenham
John Estep as Major Robbie Ross
--part1_bc.2c47b5a6.2ab23873_boundary--
From wordcatching at yahoo.com Thu Sep 12 15:18:08 2002
From: wordcatching at yahoo.com (Carolyn Koesters)
Date: Thu Sep 12 15:18:08 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]4 Week Journaling Class starting Sept. 18!
Message-ID: <20020912192451.90264.qmail@web21003.mail.yahoo.com>
--0-1204580398-1031858691=:90131
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Wordcatching I ( Formerly the Power of Writing Workshop)
Be a Wordcatcher! This 4-week class explores personal writing as a tool for creative expression, healing, memoir/life writing, and goal setting. Journalers and writers at all levels will learn over a dozen writing techniques including "Wishwriting," take a life goals inventory and find out exactly what their personal "writer's block" is. Participants will also be creating a list of prompts to inspire new topics and themes in their writing. Whether you have been a life-long journaler, or are looking to get started, this class will give you more ideas than you thought possible!
Class is held on Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m.
Beginning Sept. 18- Oct. 9th.
Cost for 4-week class is $75.
CALL (216) 529-4082 by Sunday, Sept. 14, to register by final deadline.
Classes held through the Lakewood Community Recreation and Education Dept. Classes held at Lakewood High School.
*********************
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-1204580398-1031858691=:90131
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Wordcatching I ( Formerly the Power of Writing Workshop)
Be a Wordcatcher! This 4-week class explores personal writing as a tool for creative expression, healing, memoir/life writing, and goal setting. Journalers and writers at all levels will learn over a dozen writing techniques including "Wishwriting," take a life goals inventory and find out exactly what their personal "writer's block" is. Participants will also be creating a list of prompts to inspire new topics and themes in their writing. Whether you have been a life-long journaler, or are looking to get started, this class will give you more ideas than you thought possible!
Class is held on Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m.
Beginning Sept. 18- Oct. 9th.
Cost for 4-week class is $75.
CALL (216) 529-4082 by Sunday, Sept. 14, to register by final deadline.
Classes held through the Lakewood Community Recreation and Education Dept. Classes held at Lakewood High School.
*********************
Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-1204580398-1031858691=:90131--
From clement at ncweb.com Thu Sep 12 16:41:02 2002
From: clement at ncweb.com (Carole Clement)
Date: Thu Sep 12 16:41:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cleveland Playwrights' Salon
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20020912174412.00a3dd80@ncweb.com>
--=====================_10623973==_.ALT
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"; format=flowed
Newcomers are welcome!
You can learn more about the group at
http://www.geocities.com/clvplay/
Please contact me for information about the September meeting.
Carole Clement
Meeting Dates:
Meetings are held on Saturdays from 12:45 PM until around 5:00 pm.
September 21, 2002
October 19, 2002
November 16, 2002
December 14, 2002
Carole Clement Mentor, Ohio USA
http://www.nucleus.com/~sdempsey/clement.htm
Waltzing on Flowers Is death like falling into an abyss . . or like
waltzing on flowers?
Staged reading at Will Geer's Theatricum Botanicum, Topanga Canyon,
CA October 20
--=====================_10623973==_.ALT
Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii"
Newcomers are welcome!
Waltzing on Flowers Is death like falling into an abyss .
. or like waltzing on flowers?
Staged reading at Will Geer's Theatricum Botanicum, Topanga Canyon,
CA October 20
--=====================_10623973==_.ALT--
From James_Fath at progressive.com Thu Sep 12 23:53:04 2002
From: James_Fath at progressive.com (James_Fath at progressive.com)
Date: Thu Sep 12 23:53:04 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Habitat For Insanity Opens Sept 20th
Message-ID:
Its been a whole year since our Last show and Habitat For Insanity is back
and bigger then ever with its second Review "Homeland Security Blanket" or
"Charleton Forget your Gun"
Check out our website.
http://www.habitat-for-insanity.com
Shows are every Friday and Saturday at 8pm
Sept 20 through October 05
Tickets are $8 for students and $10 for adults.
Its in the Cleveland Blackbox Theatre (AKA Cabaret Dada)
1210 West 6th street.
(underneath The Liquid...warehouse district ... Corner of West 6th and
Lakeside)
But don't take my word for it. Just read what the Plain Dealer had to say:
"...Again we have never heard of this show and would kindly request
that you stop calling us and ask us about it to create this, so called,
buzz that you are looking for. Please....For the love of god stop calling
us"
Or How about the News Harold
"No we are not only not interested but we're considering folding the
paper just to insure that you would finally stop calling us"
How about what the Christian Science Monitor had to say?
"Your show made us seriously consider atheism"
Or even my mom
"I read your scripts and you are no longer my son"
See you at the show!!!!!!!!!!! Its gonna be a blast!!!!
From info at playersguildtheatre.com Thu Sep 12 23:53:15 2002
From: info at playersguildtheatre.com (The Players Guild Theatre)
Date: Thu Sep 12 23:53:15 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Players Guild Theatre presents THE JUNGLE BOOK: A New
Musical
Message-ID:
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_0045_01C25AB7.34FCE860
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="Windows-1252"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
The Players Guild Theatre
presents
THE JUNGLE BOOK:
A New Musical
Written and Directed by AMY
MARIE SIMA
Music by STEVE PARSONS
September 20-October 6, 2002
Fridays - 7:00 PM
Saturdays - 2:30 PM & 7:00 PM
Sundays - 2:30 PM
STARRING:
Krysten Abel, Jack Bartholet,
Jason Barry, Philip Becker,
Carly Fetterolf,
Bethany Greenawalt, Dan
Jackson, Kristina Kirkland,
George Maxin,
Erin Milano, Camelia Milnes,
Rose Milnes, Tricia Ostertag,
Grady Provance, Adam Pusateri,
Jeannette Spaulding, Chaz
Stead, Minnie Sue Waidman,
Sarah Zucker
Call the Players Guild Theatre
Box Office
to reserve your tickets:
(330) 453-7617
Visit us online at
www.playersguildtheatre.com
____________________________
Players Guild Theatre
1001 Market Avenue North
Canton, Ohio 44702
Box Office: 330-453-7617
Main Office: 330-453-7619
URL:
www.playersguildtheatre.com
To remove yourself from this
mailing list, please send an
e-mail to
audition at playersguildtheatre.c
om.
------=_NextPart_000_0045_01C25AB7.34FCE860
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="Windows-1252"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
The Players Guild Theatre presents =
THE =
JUNGLE BOOK: A=20
New Musical
Written =
and Directed by=20
AMY MARIE SIMA Music by STEVE PARSONS
Players Guild=20
Theatre 1001 Market Avenue North Canton, Ohio 44702 Box Office: 330-453-7617 Main =
Office:=20
330-453-7619 URL: =
www.playersguildtheatre.com
To=20
remove yourself from this mailing list, please send an e-mail to=20
audition at playersguildtheatre.com.
------=_NextPart_000_0045_01C25AB7.34FCE860--
From rdoughnuts at yahoo.com Fri Sep 13 09:39:01 2002
From: rdoughnuts at yahoo.com (Jeff Holland)
Date: Fri Sep 13 09:39:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]A Mike & Ike Satirical Review of The Player's Guild's "Les
Miserables"
Message-ID: <20020913131759.68968.qmail@web11101.mail.yahoo.com>
--0-1593748479-1031923079=:68934
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
WARNING: THE FOLLOWING REVIEW HAS BEEN RATED PG-13 BY THE THEATRICAL CRITICS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, THE MOTION PICTURE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION, AND THE UNIVERSITY OF AKRON'S LESBIAN GAY BI TRANSGENDER UNION. THAT SHOULD TELL YOU EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW--Jeff Holland
A special message from Ike: We're baaaaaaaaaaaaaaaack!
Now I'm sure the three fans we have on this list were wondering where the hell we been lately and before ya even ask I did NOT get arrested again! Mike and I finally got around to watching the Simpsons Season 2 DVD plus we had to have our annual End of Summer Multiplex Puke a Thon (Can't lie. Pluto Nash hurt bad. Think the limey had a seizure. I know my eyeballs still hurt. Eddie Murphy, you're a bad man.).
Mike:(English accent) All right, I need to get one thing out right off the bat.
Ike:(Southern accent) Come on, I wanna do this!
M: The children in this were phenomenal. The acting was amazing, voices beautiful. I applaud the concept, I applaud the execution.
I: Don't be such a suck up. Lemmie at em!
M: I just want to be sure no one thinks we're saying anything negative about the children.
I: You done now?
M: Yes, rip away!
I:(Giggles evilly) You know, I knew there was someone to blame for my hatred of musicals (Cept for Cop Rock). For the longest time I thought it was Andrew Lloyd Webber.
M: Not surprising. Is it because he's ripped off--Excuse me--sampled everyone from Puccini to the Mamas and the Papas?
I: Nah, I just think he looks creepy.
M: Oh. Good enough.
I: But since we started doin' this whole the-ater thing--I gotta admit--I've seen some good stuff: Zombie Prom, Urinetown, Eating Raoul. I didn't even mind Rocky Horror. Reminded me a your family.
M: You know what reminds me of your family?
I: I don't care. So for awhile there everthing was show tunes and Skittles but now NOW!! my hatred of musicals knows no bounds!
M: Hey!
I: Now I hate musicals more than I hate political groups, tofu, and Temptation Island combined.
M: I want to get my insult in!
I: And who's to blame for this newfound disgust? The French! First, they import an 18,000 page overly written insomnia cure filled with a bunch of unlikeable obsessive compulsives who whine about how bad their lives are until they all die. THEN, they inflict an 18,000 hour adaption with the same unlikeable obsessive compulsives who now SING about how bad their lives are until they all die.
M: The students do more than just whine. They do actually try to change their lives.
I: And they all die.
M: Well, yes.
I: Everyone dies, except for the two lovers who are about as interestin' as a pair of plain white socks. Everbody in this thing is a one note ride. Jean Valjean is oh so good and oh so nice and oh so strong and oh so YECCCH! Inspector Javert is way to obsessed with law and order (And Law and Order-SVU). Heehee.
M: I'm going to be hitting you very hard very soon.
I: And when he FINALLY realizes that he might be just a tad overzealous in his duties does he think "Wow. In tryin' to do good I've actually been doin' evil, I need to reflect upon my life and change it for the better?" No, he JUMPS OFF A BRIDGE!!!!
M: Well, you did say the characters were one note.
I: And, of course, since this is a MUSICAL we have to sit through this beautiful, heartfelt, admittedly nice number. About one verse in, though, I wanted to stand up and scream "Shut up and jump, ya freakin coward!"
M: I would have paid good money to see that.
I: Shoulda said sumthin. Then there are the tavern owners, greedy, unscrupulous, downright evil rat bastards who, of course, have the most fun number in the show. Come to think about it, they don't die either. They should. All the students are brave, headstrong, and wearin' red shirts.
M: Think for a moment. It'll come.
I: Our dashing hero is just there and all we know about his one true love is that her mom was a hooker and she likes dull men. There's really only one multi layered character in the show.
M: Eponine?
I: You got it, limey. In one song--Best song in the show, far as I'm concerned--you learn this girl's entire psychological make up (Screwy as it may be). You really hope she has some happiness in her life . . . until she gets a bullet in the boobs. And don't even get me started on Gavroche!
M: Okay, here we are in complete agreement! He is just annoying.
I: Not as irritatin' as his song. "Little People." YECCCH!! I didn't mind when he died. Oh! Oh! Speaking of irritatin' songs. (Singing) "There is a castle on a cloud. There is a rifle in my hand."
Mike laughs.
I: Now, I admit, three of the songs are purty damn good. (Pause) So are you gonna set up the next one or not?
M:(Sighing) Fine. What did you think of the ending?
I: No, I didn't hear the people sing . . . cause THEY WERE ALL DEAD!!
M: Come on, Ike. They're just children.
I: Have I mentioned that at all, no! But since you brought it up--
M: Oh, God.
I: I'm sorry but the whole "French revolution fought by junior high students" was just eerie to me. I know everbody else, including you, has been bouncin' off the walls for this thing. "Aww, look at all the cute kids doing this big famous musical!" Look at all the cute kids doing a show which basically says in order to succeed in life you must either be borin' or evil and that if you try to change your life you'll get beaten, have your head shaved, and then die! But the kids were good.
M: That they were, yes. (Pause) A lump of bull excrement.
I: What?
M: Think for a moment. It'll come.
SPECIAL NEWS: Mike and Ike Live Appearance!!! September 26th at Midnight. Details soon
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-1593748479-1031923079=:68934
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
WARNING: THE FOLLOWING REVIEW HAS BEEN RATED PG-13 BY THE THEATRICAL CRITICS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, THE MOTION PICTURE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION, AND THE UNIVERSITY OF AKRON'S LESBIAN GAY BI TRANSGENDER UNION. THAT SHOULD TELL YOU EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW--Jeff Holland
A special message from Ike: We're baaaaaaaaaaaaaaaack!
Now I'm sure the three fans we have on this list were wondering where the hell we been lately and before ya even ask I did NOT get arrested again! Mike and I finally got around to watching the Simpsons Season 2 DVD plus we had to have our annual End of Summer Multiplex Puke a Thon (Can't lie. Pluto Nash hurt bad. Think the limey had a seizure. I know my eyeballs still hurt. Eddie Murphy, you're a bad man.).
Mike:(English accent) All right, I need to get one thing out right off the bat.
Ike:(Southern accent) Come on, I wanna do this!
M: The children in this were phenomenal. The acting was amazing, voices beautiful. I applaud the concept, I applaud the execution.
I: Don't be such a suck up. Lemmie at em!
M: I just want to be sure no one thinks we're saying anything negative about the children.
I: You done now?
M: Yes, rip away!
I:(Giggles evilly) You know, I knew there was someone to blame for my hatred of musicals (Cept for Cop Rock). For the longest time I thought it was Andrew Lloyd Webber.
M: Not surprising. Is it because he's ripped off--Excuse me--sampled everyone from Puccini to the Mamas and the Papas?
I: Nah, I just think he looks creepy.
M: Oh. Good enough.
I: But since we started doin' this whole the-ater thing--I gotta admit--I've seen some good stuff: Zombie Prom, Urinetown, Eating Raoul. I didn't even mind Rocky Horror. Reminded me a your family.
M: You know what reminds me of your family?
I: I don't care. So for awhile there everthing was show tunes and Skittles but now NOW!! my hatred of musicals knows no bounds!
M: Hey!
I: Now I hate musicals more than I hate political groups, tofu, and Temptation Island combined.
M: I want to get my insult in!
I: And who's to blame for this newfound disgust? The French! First, they import an 18,000 page overly written insomnia cure filled with a bunch of unlikeable obsessive compulsives who whine about how bad their lives are until they all die. THEN, they inflict an 18,000 hour adaption with the same unlikeable obsessive compulsives who now SING about how bad their lives are until they all die.
M: The students do more than just whine. They do actually try to change their lives.
I: And they all die.
M: Well, yes.
I: Everyone dies, except for the two lovers who are about as interestin' as a pair of plain white socks. Everbody in this thing is a one note ride. Jean Valjean is oh so good and oh so nice and oh so strong and oh so YECCCH! Inspector Javert is way to obsessed with law and order (And Law and Order-SVU). Heehee.
M: I'm going to be hitting you very hard very soon.
I: And when he FINALLY realizes that he might be just a tad overzealous in his duties does he think "Wow. In tryin' to do good I've actually been doin' evil, I need to reflect upon my life and change it for the better?" No, he JUMPS OFF A BRIDGE!!!!
M: Well, you did say the characters were one note.
I: And, of course, since this is a MUSICAL we have to sit through this beautiful, heartfelt, admittedly nice number. About one verse in, though, I wanted to stand up and scream "Shut up and jump, ya freakin coward!"
M: I would have paid good money to see that.
I: Shoulda said sumthin. Then there are the tavern owners, greedy, unscrupulous, downright evil rat bastards who, of course, have the most fun number in the show. Come to think about it, they don't die either. They should. All the students are brave, headstrong, and wearin' red shirts.
M: Think for a moment. It'll come.
I: Our dashing hero is just there and all we know about his one true love is that her mom was a hooker and she likes dull men. There's really only one multi layered character in the show.
M: Eponine?
I: You got it, limey. In one song--Best song in the show, far as I'm concerned--you learn this girl's entire psychological make up (Screwy as it may be). You really hope she has some happiness in her life . . . until she gets a bullet in the boobs. And don't even get me started on Gavroche!
M: Okay, here we are in complete agreement! He is just annoying.
I: Not as irritatin' as his song. "Little People." YECCCH!! I didn't mind when he died. Oh! Oh! Speaking of irritatin' songs. (Singing) "There is a castle on a cloud. There is a rifle in my hand."
Mike laughs.
I: Now, I admit, three of the songs are purty damn good. (Pause) So are you gonna set up the next one or not?
M:(Sighing) Fine. What did you think of the ending?
I: No, I didn't hear the people sing . . . cause THEY WERE ALL DEAD!!
M: Come on, Ike. They're just children.
I: Have I mentioned that at all, no! But since you brought it up--
M: Oh, God.
I: I'm sorry but the whole "French revolution fought by junior high students" was just eerie to me. I know everbody else, including you, has been bouncin' off the walls for this thing. "Aww, look at all the cute kids doing this big famous musical!" Look at all the cute kids doing a show which basically says in order to succeed in life you must either be borin' or evil and that if you try to change your life you'll get beaten, have your head shaved, and then die! But the kids were good.
M: That they were, yes. (Pause) A lump of bull excrement.
I: What?
M: Think for a moment. It'll come.
SPECIAL NEWS: Mike and Ike Live Appearance!!! September 26th at Midnight. Details soon
Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-1593748479-1031923079=:68934--
From Alexcine at aol.com Fri Sep 13 09:39:13 2002
From: Alexcine at aol.com (Alexcine at aol.com)
Date: Fri Sep 13 09:39:13 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Indie Cleveland Guest Speaker Robert Banks on Sept 30
Message-ID: <54E7264A.2847A6A3.006D6F3D@aol.com>
Indie Cleveland is proud to have award winning filmmaker Robert Banks as its' first guest speaker. The next meeting will be Monday, September 30, 2002 at the Warrensville Library at 7pm sharp. See http://www.prelude2cinema.com/ic.htm
for details. You can also watch Mr. Banks work online at http://www.opensewer.com/banks/index.htm. See the short "Outlet" that played at the Sundance Film Festival.
Indie Cleveland is a networking group for filmmakers, actors, crew and anyone interested in making Cleveland a movie community. It is free to join. You can sign up at http://www.prelude2cinema.com/ic.htm
From mahovlich at core.com Fri Sep 13 09:52:01 2002
From: mahovlich at core.com (Walt Mahovlich)
Date: Fri Sep 13 09:52:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Szaszcsavas Gypsy Band in Cleveland 9/25/02
Message-ID: <01a001c25b34$f67b54e0$c2a651d1@oemcomputer>
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_019B_01C25B13.6CB1E7E0
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
=20
INSIDE World Music in Cooperation with the Hungarian Scouts presents:
The Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band
Traditional Gypsy Band from Transylvania
Wednesday September 25 at 7:30 PM.=20
Hungarian Scout Hall
Saint Emeric's Church ,1851 West 23rd. Street, Cleveland OH (next to the =
Westside Market)
Admission: $15, $10 for students=20
FOR RESERVATIONS call (216) 281-8727 or email mahovlich at juno.com=20
INSIDE World Music continues its ongoing festival of Hungarian and Gypsy =
music on
Wednesday, September 25th with the Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band (pronounced =
"sahs -chah-vash"),
traditional Gypsy musicians from Transylvania. Join us for a unique =
opportunity to experience
first hand the vibrant music of Transylvanian villages. The show starts =
at 7:30 PM, doors open at
7:00 PM. The Hungarian Scout Hall is on the grounds of St. Emeric's =
Church , 1851 West 23rd.
Street in Cleveland, OH. There is plenty of free parking immediately =
next door in the Westside
Market's parking lot. Admission is $15, $10 for students. Call =
(216)-281-8727 for reservations.
About the Band:
For Americans, Transylvania seems almost like a fictional land of myth =
and magic. A
Disneyesque world where colorful villagers merrily weave their garlands =
of garlic to keep
vampires away. The reality, of course, is very different. Nowadays, =
Transylvania - along with the
rest of Romania - is rapidly being assimilated into the Coca Cola =
culture of the west. But just
beneath this new, shiny veneer you can still find living examples of the =
unique, vibrant, almost
medieval culture of old Transylvania. The Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band =
provides a magical musical window
to this past.
Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s (Romanian Ceuas ) is a village located in southwest =
Transylvania in Romania. Of the
village's 1000 inhabitants, about a quarter are Gypsies. Transylvania =
is a multi-cultural region,
and the Szaszcsavas Gypsies have traditionally served as musicians for =
Hungarian, Romanian,
Gypsy and Saxon villages over a large part of Transylvania. =
Consequently the band has an
unusually large repertoire. The core of the current band has been =
playing together for over 30
years. Members of the Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band are also accomplished =
dancers and will present
traditional dance in their performances. =20
For more about the Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band visit=20
http://centrummanagement.org/szaszcsavas/=20
For further information call Walt Mahovlich at (216) 281-8727 or email =
mahovlich at juno.com=20
------=_NextPart_000_019B_01C25B13.6CB1E7E0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
=20
INSIDE World =
Music in=20
Cooperation with the Hungarian Scouts=20
presents:
The Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s=20
Band Traditional =
Gypsy Band=20
from Transylvania
Wednesday September =
25 at=20
7:30 PM. Hungarian Scout Hall Saint Emeric=92s Church ,1851 West =
23rd.=20
Street, Cleveland OH (next to the Westside Market) Admission: $15, =
$10 for=20
students FOR RESERVATIONS call (216) 281-8727 or email =
mahovlich at juno.com
INSIDE =
World Music=20
continues its ongoing festival of Hungarian and Gypsy music =
on Wednesday,=20
September 25th with the Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band (pronounced =93sahs=20
-chah-vash=94), traditional Gypsy musicians from Transylvania. =
Join us=20
for a unique opportunity to experience first hand the vibrant music =
of=20
Transylvanian villages. The show starts at 7:30 PM, doors open =
at 7:00=20
PM. The Hungarian Scout Hall is on the grounds of St. Emeric=92s =
Church ,=20
1851 West 23rd. Street in Cleveland, OH. There is plenty of =
free=20
parking immediately next door in the Westside Market=92s parking =
lot. =20
Admission is $15, $10 for students. Call (216)-281-8727 for=20
reservations.
About the Band: For Americans, Transylvania =
seems almost=20
like a fictional land of myth and magic. A Disneyesque world =
where=20
colorful villagers merrily weave their garlands of garlic to =
keep vampires=20
away. The reality, of course, is very different. Nowadays,=20
Transylvania - along with the rest of Romania - is rapidly being =
assimilated=20
into the Coca Cola culture of the west. But just beneath this =
new,=20
shiny veneer you can still find living examples of the unique, vibrant,=20
almost medieval culture of old Transylvania. The =
Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band=20
provides a magical musical window to this =
past.
Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s (Romanian=20
Ceuas ) is a village located in southwest Transylvania in Romania. =
Of=20
the village's 1000 inhabitants, about a quarter are Gypsies. =20
Transylvania is a multi-cultural region, and the Szaszcsavas Gypsies =
have=20
traditionally served as musicians for Hungarian, Romanian, Gypsy =
and =20
Saxon villages over a large part of Transylvania. Consequently the =
band=20
has an unusually large repertoire. The core of the current band =
has=20
been playing together for over 30 years. Members of the =
Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s=20
Band are also accomplished dancers and will present traditional dance =
in=20
their performances.
For further information call Walt Mahovlich at (216) 281-8727 or =
email=20
mahovlich at juno.com=20
------=_NextPart_000_019B_01C25B13.6CB1E7E0--
From raytom at en.com Fri Sep 13 13:31:01 2002
From: raytom at en.com (Helene & Ray Tomecko)
Date: Fri Sep 13 13:31:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]A FUN Fund Raising Event for Hospice
Message-ID:
> This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand
this format, some or all of this message may not be legible.
--B_3114763422_4413459
Content-type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1"
Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable
Hello everyone.=20
Hope you can attend this most worthy fund raising event
For The Hospice of the Western Reserve. My father spent
his last few days in their loving care and I am delighted to
participate in one of their fund raising efforts.
Below is the info.=20
Many thanks,
Helene
WestLife Newspaper cordially invites you to attend the
SOMEWHERE IN TIME FASHION SHOW
to benefit Hospice of the Western Reserve
Sunday, September 22, 2002
Wagner=B9s Country Inn
30855 Center Ridge Rd., Westlake
Helene Weinberg as =B3Joan Rivers=B2 will be meeting and greeting
the guests on the Red Carpet as you arrive.
12:00-1:00 p.m. Social Hour with Silent Auction Bidding
1:00 p.m. Luncheon
1:45 p.m. Fashion Show & Announcement of Silent Auction Winners
Honorary Hostess: Stacey Bell, Fox 8 News Co-Anchor and Reporter
Fashions will be provided by area vintage, consignment and resale shops.
Following the
show some of the outfits and accessories will be available for purchase.
For nearly twenty-five years Hospice of the Western Reserve, a non-profit
organization,
has been providing comfort-oriented care and
emotional support to seriously ill children and terminally ill adults in
Greater Cleveland,=20
regardless of age, disease or ability to pay.
Proceeds from this event will benefit hospice patients and their families.
Cost is $50 per person. Return order form with check to:
Make checks payable to: Fashion Show c/o Debbie Ludvik
Hospice of the Western Reserve. Hospice of the Western Reserve
Tickets will be held at the door.
300 East 185th Street
Cleveland, Ohio 44119
Questions? Call Debbie Ludvik (216) 383-3714 =EF Reservation deadline is
Thursday, September 19.
Somewhere in Time Fashion Show Order Form
Please print:
Name_______________________________________________________________________=
_
_______
Address____________________________________________________________________=
_
________
City_______________________________________________State_____________Zip___=
_
__________
Daytime Phone (_______)__________________________________________
I would like _____ tickets @ $50 each ($30 tax deductible)
Mastercard or Visa #________________________________________ Exp.
Date________
I=EDm unable to attend but please accept my donation of $_____ Total amount
$_________
On behalf of Hospice of the Western Reserve and WestLife, thank you for you=
r
support.
--B_3114763422_4413459
Content-type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1"
Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable
A FUN Fund Raising Event for Hospice
Hello everyone.
Hope you can attend this most worthy fund raising event
For The Hospice of the Western Reserve. My father spent
his last few days in their loving care and I am delighted to
participate in one of their fund raising efforts.
Below is the info.
Many thanks,
Helene
WestLife Newspaper cordially invites you to attend the
SOMEWHERE IN TIME FASHION SHOW
to benefit Hospice of the Western Reserve
Sunday, September 22, 2002
Wagner’s Country Inn
30855 Center Ridge Rd., Westlake
Helene Weinberg as “Joan Rivers” will be meeting and greeting <=
BR>
the guests on the Red Carpet as you arrive.
12:00-1:00 p.m. Social Hour with Silent Auction Bidding
1:00 p.m. Luncheon
1:45 p.m. Fashion Show & Announcement of Silent Auction Winners
Honorary Hostess: Stacey Bell, Fox 8 News Co-Anchor and Reporter
Fashions will be provided by area vintage, consignment and resale shops. &n=
bsp;Following the
show some of the outfits and accessories will be available for purchase.
For nearly twenty-five years Hospice of the Western Reserve, a non-profit o=
rganization,
has been providing comfort-oriented care and
emotional support to seriously ill children and terminally ill adults in Gr=
eater Cleveland,
regardless of age, disease or ability to pay.
Proceeds from this event will benefit hospice patients and their families.<=
BR>
Cost is $50 per person. Return order form with check to:
Make checks payable to: Fashion Show c/o Debbie Ludvik
Hospice of the Western Reserve. Hospice of the Western Reserve
Tickets will be held at the door.
Somewhere in Time Fashion Show Order Form
Please print:
Name_______________________________________________________________________=
________
Address____________________________________________________________________=
_________
City_______________________________________________State_____________Zip___=
___________
Daytime Phone (_______)__________________________________________
I would like _____ tickets @ $50 each ($30 tax deductible)
Mastercard or Visa #________________________________________ Exp. Date_____=
___
Iím unable to attend but please accept my donation of $_____ Total a=
mount $_________
On behalf of Hospice of the Western Reserve and WestLife, thank you for you=
r support.
--B_3114763422_4413459--
From darnay2 at hotmail.com Fri Sep 13 14:35:09 2002
From: darnay2 at hotmail.com (JT Buck)
Date: Fri Sep 13 14:35:09 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Laramie Auditions at NCP
Message-ID:
North Canton Playhouse Center for the Performing Arts
will hold Open Auditions for the Akron/Canton area premiere of
The Laramie Project
by Moises Kaufman
and the members of the Tectonic Theatre Project
Directed by JT Buck
Sunday, October 6 at 7PM
Monday, October 7 at 7pm
Callbacks (if necessary), Tuesday, October 8 at 7pm
- Auditions will be held at the North Canton Playhouse, connected to Hoover high School on 7th St. NW in North Canton, OH
- Needed are 3-4 men and 3-4 women, ranging in age from late teens to 60's. Cast may be expanded.
- Note: The rehearsal process will be quite extensive. The schedule includes plenty of time off for the Holidays. Actors with the fewest rehearsal conflicts will be given priority in casting.
- Auditioners are asked to prepare a short monologue from the script, and dress comfortably.
- Scripts are available for perusal in the NCP office.
- Rehearsals begin on Monday, October 14 at 7pm.
- The Laramie Project runs January 16-26, with a possible weekday, daytime performance during the run.
Please call 330-494-1613, or respond to this email for further information.
Please call if you are interested in auditioning but can't make the above dates. An additional audition time may be able to be arranged.
Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: Click Here
From edenvalley at centurytel.net Fri Sep 13 16:06:06 2002
From: edenvalley at centurytel.net (edenvalley at centurytel.net)
Date: Fri Sep 13 16:06:06 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Eden Valley September Events
Message-ID: <3D82510F.45FDF3BC@centurytel.net>
*September 24, 2002
LETTERS IN THE MARGINS will be presented
at the Cedarville Opera House; 70 N. Main
St.; Cedarville, Ohio 45314; on Tuesday,
September 24, 2002 at 10 AM.
This moving one-act play spotlights a young
Jewish couple working on the British
Underground during the early days World
War II. Tickets are $7.00 per person.
For more information, contact the Opera
House at 937-766-2521 or
www.CedarvilleOhio
*Saturday, September 28, 2002 10 AM to
Noon. Eden Valley Enterprises Artistic
Director, Bette Lou Higgins, will be offering
a workshop on Historical Character
Development for the Amherst Historical
Society; Sandstone Museum Center; Milan
Ave, Amherst 44001. This program is free
and open to the public. Participants should
bring materials relating to the particular
historical period for the character they would
like to develop and/or materials about the
historical person they are working on. For
more information or to register, call the
Historical Society at 440-988-7255.
From pjanas at oberlin.edu Fri Sep 13 16:45:07 2002
From: pjanas at oberlin.edu (Marci Janas)
Date: Fri Sep 13 16:45:07 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]This Week at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music
Message-ID: <740406.3240926105@ddanielsimac.con.oberlin.edu>
Hello, everyone. Today was moving day for the Conservatory's Office of
Public Relations. Our phone and fax numbers remain the same, but please
note our new mailing address:
39 West College Street
Oberlin, OH 44074
I hope you enjoy this week's electronic digest of news and events from the
Oberlin Conservatory of Music at Oberlin College.
For the latest news and features from Oberlin, please visit our website:
http://www.oberlin.edu/con
For a listing of the season's upcoming concerts and recitals, please view
our electronic calendar:
http://www.oberlin.edu/cgi-bin/cgiwrap/events/cal_conservatory.pl
Would you like a free ticket to hear world-class music?
Subscribe to the full, six-concert season of Oberlin's Artist Recital
Series and you'll receive a free ticket to one of three outstanding
concerts.
To learn more about Oberlin's Artist Recital Series, visit:
http://www.oberlin.edu/arseries/schedule.htm
(Click on "How to Order Tickets" and scroll down to "Bonus Concerts!")
I hope you will find this information useful as you plan future stories and
articles about the music world. Should you have any questions or comments,
please let me know. I would love to hear from you.
Best wishes,
Marci
________________________________________
Marci Janas
Director of Conservatory Media Relations
Oberlin Conservatory of Music
39 West College Street
Oberlin, OH 44074
vox: 440-775-8328
fax: 440-776-3006
marci.janas at oberlin.edu
www.oberlin.edu
From mslowey at yahoo.com Fri Sep 13 23:52:02 2002
From: mslowey at yahoo.com (mary slowey)
Date: Fri Sep 13 23:52:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]THE MOUSETRAP OPENS AT CLAGUE PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT!!
Message-ID: <20020913220410.1436.qmail@web10410.mail.yahoo.com>
--0-2050932760-1031954648=:806
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
"THE MOUSETRAP", by Agatha Christie, opens tonight at Clague Playhouse, 1371 Clague Road, Westlake, OH.
Runs September 13 - October 6, 2002. Thursday - Saturdays 8PM Sundays (excluding 9/15/02) at 2PM.
Tickets are $10 for adults and $9 seniors/students.
Call box office at 440-331-0403 for tickets and/or reservations Wed-Sat 1-6PM.
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-2050932760-1031954648=:806
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
"THE MOUSETRAP", by Agatha Christie, opens tonight at Clague Playhouse, 1371 Clague Road, Westlake, OH. Runs September 13 - October 6, 2002. Thursday - Saturdays 8PM Sundays (excluding 9/15/02) at 2PM. Tickets are $10 for adults and $9 seniors/students. Call box office at 440-331-0403 for tickets and/or reservations Wed-Sat 1-6PM.
Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-2050932760-1031954648=:806--
From AngelAndGino1 at aol.com Fri Sep 13 23:52:12 2002
From: AngelAndGino1 at aol.com (AngelAndGino1 at aol.com)
Date: Fri Sep 13 23:52:12 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]AUDTIONS - NORTH CANTON PLAYHOUSE
Message-ID: <108.17e6815c.2ab3fe49@aol.com>
--part1_108.17e6815c.2ab3fe49_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
NORTH CANTON PLAYHOUSE
Center For The Performing Arts
Announces Audtions For A Murder Mystery
"THE FATAL FIFTIES"
Directed By Jay Spencer
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 7:00pm
525 7th St. N.E. North Canton
Needed Are 2 Men & 4 Women, Ages 25 & Older
Those Auditioning Will Read From The Script
And Do Improvisational Exercises.
SHOW DATE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 2002
For Further Information, Call the theatre at 330-494-1613
--part1_108.17e6815c.2ab3fe49_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
NORTH CANTON PLAYHOUSE Center For The Performing Arts
Announces Audtions For A Murder Mystery "THE FATAL FIFTIES"
Directed By Jay Spencer
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 7:00pm
525 7th St. N.E. North Canton
Needed Are 2 Men & 4 Women, Ages 25 & Older
Those Auditioning Will Read From The Script
And Do Improvisational Exercises.
SHOW DATE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 2002
For Further Information, Call the theatre at 330-494-1613
--part1_108.17e6815c.2ab3fe49_boundary--
From Imymdray at cs.com Sat Sep 14 16:22:04 2002
From: Imymdray at cs.com (Imymdray at cs.com)
Date: Sat Sep 14 16:22:04 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]ushers needed
Message-ID: <14e.140629a0.2ab4da34@cs.com>
--part1_14e.140629a0.2ab4da34_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
SAFMOD Benefit
at Cleveland Public Theatre
September 20th - Ushers needed at 6:45
Help out for an evening of poetry, music, dance & stilters!
September 21st - Ushers needed at 6:45
SAFMOD performance followed by music/dj's!
contact: Mia Stromberg at 631-2727 ext. 362 or imymdray at cs.com
--part1_14e.140629a0.2ab4da34_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
SAFMOD Benefit at Cleveland Public Theatre
September 20th - Ushers needed at 6:45
Help out for an evening of poetry, music, dance & stilters!
September 21st - Ushers needed at 6:45
SAFMOD performance followed by music/dj's!
contact: Mia Stromberg at 631-2727 ext. 362 or imymdray at cs.com
--part1_14e.140629a0.2ab4da34_boundary--
From Ray at worldeonline.com Sat Sep 14 21:45:02 2002
From: Ray at worldeonline.com (Ray)
Date: Sat Sep 14 21:45:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]A few auditions from NCCC's Casting board.
Message-ID: <200209142129109.SM01600@rayszuch>
Here=20are=20a=20couple=20of=20auditions=20from=20North=20Coast=20Centr=
al=20Casting's=20casting=20board=20located=20at=20worldEonline.com=20-=20=
all=20paid=20jobs!=0D=0A=0D=0ASAG=0D=0A=0D=0AShow=20Name:=20Reverie=20F=
ay=20=0D=0ATheatre=20Name:=20Cradeaux=20Alexander,=20Producer=20=0D=0AP=
ost=20Date:=2009/13/2002=0D=0ACall=20Type:=20Submission=20=0D=0AUnion:=20=
SAG=20Contract:=20SAG=20Exp.=20Pay=20=0D=0AAudition=20Date(s)=09=09=09=09=
=0D=0A11/30/2002=09=09=09=09=0D=0ASubmission/Audition=20Address:=20Crad=
eaux=20Alexander,=207540=20Fountain=20Ave.,=20#5,=20W.=20Hollywood,=20C=
A=2090046=20=0D=0ABreakdown:=20Cradeaux=20Alexander,=20Producer,=20is=20=
accepting=20submissions=20for=20"Reverie=20Fay,"=20a=20digital=20dramat=
ic=20feature=20film.=20Shoot=20=0D=0Astarts=20Nov.=20Copy,=20credit,=20=
meals=20and=20pay.=20Seeking:=20Tyler:=20British,=2040s,=20upscale,=20w=
itty,=20urbane,=20rich,=20powerful,=20suffering=20from=20=0D=0Aschizoph=
renia,=20a=20large,=20textured=20role=20requiring=20a=20very=20assured,=
=20uninhibited=20actor=20possessing=20a=20dynamic=20range,=20will=20con=
sider=20non-=0D=0ABritish=20actors=20if=20accent=20is=20flawless.=20Sen=
d=20pictures=20&=20resumes=20by=20Nov.=2030=20to=20Cradeaux=20Alexander=
,=207540=20Fountain=20Ave.,=20#5,=20W.=20=0D=0AHollywood,=20CA=2090046.=
=20SAG=20Experimental=20contract=20pending.=20=0D=0APrepare:=20Send=20p=
ictures=20&=20resumes=20by=20Nov.=2030=20to=20Cradeaux=20Alexander,=207=
540=20Fountain=20Ave.,=20#5,=20W.=20Hollywood,=20CA=2090046.=20=0D=0A=0D=
=0ANon-union=20Pay=0D=0A=0D=0AShow=20Name:=20New=20York/Atlanta=20Datin=
g=20Service=20Video=20=0D=0ATheatre=20Name:=20Cloud=20Ten=20Enterprises=
=20LLC=20=0D=0APost=20Date:=2009/13/2002=0D=0ACall=20Type:=20Submission=
=20=0D=0AUnion:=20Non-Union=20Contract:=20Non-Union=20Pay=20=0D=0AAudit=
ion=20Date(s)=09=09=09=09=0D=0A10/15/2002=09=09=09=09=0D=0ASubmission/A=
udition=20Address:=20Cloud=20Ten=20Enterprises=20LLC,=2084=20Grove=20St=
,=20Ste.=208,=20New=20York,=20NY=2010014=20=0D=0ABreakdown:=20Cloud=20=
Ten=20Enterprises=20LLC,=20Producer,=20is=20seeking=20Megan:=20non-unio=
n=20female=20model-type/lead=20actress=20for=20spokesmodel=20=0D=0Ain=20=
informational/training=20video=20for=20New=20York/Atlanta=20dating=20se=
rvice=20(non-adult=20oriented),=2018-26,=20charismatic,=205'4"-6'0",=20=
busty,=20thin,=20med-=0D=0Along=20hair.=20Pay=20(negotiable/based=20on=20=
experience),=20plus=20copy.=20No=20nudity,=20but=20bikini=20scene=20scr=
ipted.=20Director:=20Patrick=20Michael=20=0D=0AWickham.=20Shooting=20Oc=
t.=203-Nov.=2015=20(based=20on=20availability).=20Send=20pictures=20&=20=
resumes=20and/or=20reels=20before=20Oct.=2015=20to=20Cloud=20Ten=20=0D=0A=
Enterprises=20LLC,=2084=20Grove=20St.,=20Ste.=208,=20New=20York,=20NY=20=
10014;=20or=20call=20(212)=20741-1462;=20or=20email=20Dinnerdates at excit=
e.com.=20=0D=0APrepare:=20Send=20pictures=20&=20resumes=20and/or=20reel=
s=20before=20Oct.=2015=20to=20Cloud=20Ten=20Enterprises=20LLC,=2084=20G=
rove=20St.,=20Ste.=208,=20New=20York,=20NY=20=0D=0A10014;=20or=20call=20=
(212)=20741-1462;=20or=20email=20Dinnerdates at excite.com.=20=0D=0A=0D=0A=
AEA=20-=20Thearte=0D=0A=0D=0AShow=20Name:=20The=20Bubbly=20Black=20Girl=
=20Sheds=20Her=20Chameleon=20Skin=20=0D=0ATheatre=20Name:=20Apple=20Tre=
e=20Theatre=20=0D=0APost=20Date:=2009/13/2002=0D=0ACall=20Type:=20Submi=
ssion=20=0D=0AUnion:=20AEA=20Contract:=20AEA=20CAT=203=20=0D=0AAudition=
=20Date(s)=09=09=09=09=0D=0A10/15/2002=09=09=09=09=0D=0ASubmission/Audi=
tion=20Address:=20Apple=20Tree=20Theater,=20595=20Elm=20Place,=20Suite=20=
210,=20Highland=20Park,=20IL=2060035=20=0D=0ABreakdown:=20Apple=20Tree=20=
Theatre=20in=20Highland=20Park,=20IL=20is=20accepting=20picture/resumes=
=20for=20"The=20Bubbly=20Black=20Girl=20Sheds=20Her=20=0D=0AChameleon=20=
Skin"=20-=20first=20rehearsal=20is=20March=2011=20and=20close=20is=20Ma=
y=204.=20Seeking=20female=20African-American=20sopranos=20and=20male=20=
African-=0D=0AAmerican=20tenors=20to=20play=20age=2020's=20to=20early=20=
30's.=20Also=20Caucasian=20male=20singer/dancer=20-=20character=20actor=
=20type=20to=20play=20age=2030's.=20To=20be=20=0D=0Aconsidered,=20send=20=
submissions=20to:=20Cecilie=20Keenan,=20Apple=20Tree=20Theater,=20595=20=
Elm=20Place,=20Suite=20210,=20Highland=20Park=20IL=2060035.=20Equity=20=
=0D=0ACAT=20Tier=203,=20AEA=20pay.=20=0D=0APrepare:=20send=20submission=
s=20to:=20Cecilie=20Keenan,=20Apple=20Tree=20Theater,=20595=20Elm=20Pla=
ce,=20Suite=20210,=20Highland=20Park=20IL=2060035.=20=0D=0A=0D=0ARay=20=
Szuch=20-=20CEO,=20worldEonline.com=0D=0AMessage=20sent=20by=20NetMail=20=
3.01=20Free=20Edition=20(http://www.internet-soft.com/net/)=0D=0A
From royberko at yahoo.com Sun Sep 15 17:08:04 2002
From: royberko at yahoo.com (Roy Berko)
Date: Sun Sep 15 17:08:04 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]PARADE INFORMATIVE AT CASSIDY/KABUL A LONG SIT AT DOBAMA
Message-ID: <20020915215154.17610.qmail@web12005.mail.yahoo.com>
PARADE ENLIGHTENS AT CASSIDY/DOBAMA?S HOMEBODY/KABUL A
LONG SIT
--THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS--
Roy Berko
(Member, American Theatre Critics Association)
Lorain County Times--Westlaker Times--Lakewood News
Times--Olmsted-Fairview Times
PARADE ENLIGHTENS AT CASSIDY
Cassidy Theatre is noted as a community theatre which
tends to play it safe. It produces the likes of Neil
Simon comedies and pleasant Broadway hit musicals.
That?s what its generally conservative audience wants,
and the audience is composed of local taxpayers who
financially support the theatre. But every once in a
while the theatre goes out on a wing. They are doing
that now with the musical PARADE. They are, in fact,
one of the first nonprofessional theatres in the
country to tackle this controversial piece. The show
has two major blocks to success. The production
requires a huge cast, in Cassidy?s case, over 35
bodies. The players must be talented enough to both
act and sing their way through a script that requires
high drama and good voices. Secondly, the story is
very serious, not normally the basis for audience
enjoyment.
In 1913, Leo Frank, a Brooklyn-born Jew living in
Georgia, was put on trial for the murder of
13-year-old Mary Phagan, a factory worker under his
employ. Though innocent, he is guilty in the eyes of
everyone around him who. They don?t like that he is
Jewish, a northerner, and rich. His only defenders
are a governor with a conscience, and his assimilated
Southern wife who finds the strength and love to
become his champion.
PARADE tells the story pretty accurately, even
including actual words spoken by the real-life
characters. Its goal is to educate people about the
tragedy of prejudice. It is successful in doing this.
As one critic said, "I left the theatre shaking,
horrified at what I'd just seen, moved to tears. Real
life dramas are hard enough, but stories this tragic
are just shattering." The show won two Tony Awards.
Cassidy is fortunate that its former artistic director
David Jecman has returned to take on the production.
Jecman has a clear sense of purpose for the staging.
He also knows the limits of his amateur cast and has
not sugar-coated the material. Don Irven portrays Leo
Frank with well-measured compassion. Maggie Wirfel
gives a polished performance as Frank?s wife. Jecman,
in contrast to most directors, has paid much attention
to the supporting players and the effort shows. The
highlight of the show is the well-honed trial segment.
Is the production perfect? No, the choreography is
weak, some of the acting is very amateurish, several
performers over act, and the required southern drawls
come and go. But this is a community theatre and an
amateur production that has undertaken the staging of
a tough show.
In spite of Jecman and the cast?s work, and the high
quality of the script, some audience members vocally
indicated they didn?t "enjoy" the production. This,
of course, was not the university reaction, it is
ironic that in the area of Cuyahoga county which has
had much publicity regarding its lack of openness to
minorities, some people would reject their being
educated to the horrors of prejudice. People like the
woman who vocally complained as she marched down the
aisle at intermission, "I didn?t come to the theatre
to see stuff like this," ought to realize that not all
life?s experiences are meant to be "enjoyed!"
This is a show worth seeing!
PARADE will be performed at the Cassidy Theatre, 6200
Pearl Road, Parma Heights through September 29.
Tickets may be obtained by calling 440-842-4600.
DOBAMA?S HOMEBODY/KABUL IS A LONG SIT
Tony Kushner is noted as being a political playwright.
He has charted German social democratic impotence in
A BRIGHT ROOM CALLED DAY. In SLAVS, he probes the
death of the Soviet Union. In his most acclaimed
work, the two-part, nine-hour epic ANGELS IN AMERICA,
he examines personal suffering and betrayal in the
worlds of disease, homophobia, and reactionary
politics. In all of his plays he uses lots and lots
and lots of words.
At the beginning of PERESTROIKA (part two of ANGELS IN
AMERICA) a character asks, "The great question before
us is: will the past release us?" He continues to
probe that question in his rambling new play
HOMEBODY/KABUL, which is getting its midwestern debut
at Dobama Theatre. Ironically, Kushner wrote the play
before 9/11/2001. This makes the work, which is set
in Afghanistan, rather remarkable and a little eerie.
He talks about places and topics that most Americans
weren?t even aware of before that fateful date.
Our journey starts with an hour-long monologue in
which Homebody, a middle-aged British matron, offers
glimpses of the pain of a loveless marriage as she
conjures a stream-of-consciousness vision of an
ancient land and culture, a place of "strangeness and
beauty." A place from which history dawns and is the
burial sight of Cain, the killing brother of Bibical
history.
Homebody leaves home to visit Afghanistan and
disappears. What happened to her is the mystery that
her husband, an uncommunicative communications expert,
and her daughter, a neurotic, alienated young woman,
strive to discover during the next two acts. Was she
killed by a mob offended by her apparent flouting of
Muslim female propriety? Is she still alive? Has she
taken the veil and married a Muslim doctor? As is his
habit, Kushner layers his narrative with fascinating
historical facts and observations, in this case,
Western and Afghan culture.
Some scenes are powerful such as when a rejected
Afghan wife rages at the West's complicity in bringing
the Taliban to power. Some are seemingly meaningless
bits of information. In reality, the play could have
ended with the conclusion of the first act and been
satisfying.
In spite of some brilliant dialogue and philosophical
importance, Kushner does not heed the adage, "The mind
can absorb what the seat can endure." The major topic
at both intermissions on opening night was the
interminable length of the show.
Dobama?s production is well staged. Nan Wray is
nothing short of brilliant as Homebody. Robert
Hawkes, is properly emotionally challenged as the very
linear husband. Scott Platte is effective in his role
as an undefined diplomat. Bernadette Clemens is often
too strident as the daughter. Jean Zarzour gives a
special dimension to the Muslim doctor?s shunned wife.
Director Joel Hammer should have been aware that
modern-day audiences, even the intellectual ones who
attend Dobama productions, are not going to cotton to
a play that clocks in at 3 hours, 45 minutes. If
Kushner wouldn?t cut the script, Hammer should have.
Sections could have been red penciled without
destroying the message, probably enhancing the
meaning.
HOMEBODY/KABUL plays at Dobama Theatre, 1846 Coventry
Road, Cleveland Heights through October 6. For
tickets call 216-932-6838.
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
http://news.yahoo.com
From Frederick.Perry at tri-c.cc.oh.us Mon Sep 9 08:06:10 2002
From: Frederick.Perry at tri-c.cc.oh.us (Perry, Frederick)
Date: Mon Sep 9 08:06:10 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions for Crossroad Blues
Message-ID:
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------_=_NextPart_001_01C257FE.0A0389E6
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="us-ascii"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
AUDITIONS-TRI-C Metro
=20
CROSSROAD BLUES: THE LAST DAYS OF ROBERT JOHNSON
=20
BY MARK T LEONARD
=20
=20
DIRECTED BY TONY SIAS
=20
LOCATION: STUDIO THEATER-Tri-C METRO
=20
WHEN: 7PM, MONDAY - SEPT 10 & TUESDAY- SEPT 11
=20
AUDITIONS WILL CONSIST OF COLD READINGS FROM THE SCRIPT AND BLUES
VOCALS. =20
ALSO LOOKING FOR THREE MALE GUITARISTS OF THE ROBERT JOHNSON STYLE. =20
=20
FOR SECURE UNDERGROUND PARKING, USE ENTRANCE 6 OFF WOODLAND AT 30TH. =20
=20
FOR MORE INFORMATION=20
CALL DR. PERRY AT 216 987-4535.
=20
------_=_NextPart_001_01C257FE.0A0389E6
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="us-ascii"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
AUDITIONS—TRI-C =
Metro
CROSSROAD BLUES: THE LAST DAYS OF ROBERT =
JOHNSON
BY MARK
T LEONARD
DIRECTED BY =
TONY SIAS
LOCATION: =
STUDIO THEATER-Tri-C
METRO
WHEN: 7PM, MONDAY - SEPT 10 =
&
TUESDAY- SEPT 11
AUDITIONS WILL
CONSIST OF COLD READINGS FROM THE SCRIPT AND BLUES =
VOCALS.
ALSO LOOKING =
FOR THREE
MALE GUITARISTS OF THE ROBERT JOHNSON STYLE.
FOR SECURE UNDERGROUND PARKING, USE ENTRANCE =
6 OFF WOODLAND AT 30TH.
FOR MORE
INFORMATION
CALL DR.
PERRY AT 216 987-4535.
=00
------_=_NextPart_001_01C257FE.0A0389E6--
>From amay at clevelandplayhouse.com"
Audition Notice
For the Cleveland Play House production of
ON GOLDEN POND
The Cleveland Play House announces auditions for Equity and Non-Equity boys
between the ages of 12 and 16yrs for the role of Billy Ray Jr.- 13yrs old.
Note: Actor will be made Equity for this production.
Boys should be prepared to read from the script.
Rehearsals begin October 18, with performance dates from November 12
through December 8.
Auditions will be held at the Cleveland Play House, 8500 Euclid Ave., on
Saturday September 14, from 1 to 4 p.m..
Auditions are by appointment only. To make an appointment call Andrew May
(216) 795 7000 ext. 208 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Sept.
10, 11, 12, and 13.
From Bailarte at aol.com Mon Sep 9 12:59:08 2002
From: Bailarte at aol.com (Bailarte at aol.com)
Date: Mon Sep 9 12:59:08 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Costume Assistant
Message-ID: <8.2c2a58dd.2aae26d6@aol.com>
Tom and Susana Evert Dance Theatre is looking for a responsible and
experienced person helping with many costumes back stage ( with quick
changes...), sreaming, putting in order each dancer/actor costumes...making
sure all is complete....cleaned, etc....
For October 18, 20 and 21st at Tri-C Metropolitan Campus Theatre....
Please call asap.....for an interview with Co-Director Susana Weingartten de
Evert.
No Union Please, just experience, enthusism, experience, and passion.
This is for ALMA DE LA TIERRA....many beautiful costumes, props and sets
involved
(216) 289-4144, or better yet e-mail Bailarte at aol.com
Tom & Susana Evert Dance Theatre
( specialists in the integration if LatinAmerican Culture and Qigong in
Modern Dance )
please visit our website
<http://www.EvertDance.com>
AOL
From FSternfeld at aol.com Mon Sep 9 13:00:11 2002
From: FSternfeld at aol.com (FSternfeld at aol.com)
Date: Mon Sep 9 13:00:11 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]JCC Halle Theatre presents "Man of La Mancha"
Message-ID: <1ac.81f4dca.2aae3a98@aol.com>
--part1_1ac.81f4dca.2aae3a98_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
T i c k e t s o n s a l e n o w ! ! !
The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland
Eugene S. & Blanche R. Halle Theatre presents
Man of La Mancha
Book by Dale Wasserman, Music by Mitch Leigh, Lyrics by Joe Darion
Tickets
Call 216-382-4000 Ext. 274
$24 Regular / $20 JCC Member
Production Dates
Preview: October 3, 2002
Performances: October 5 - 27, 2002
Thursdays - 7:30pm, Saturdays - 8:30pm,
Sundays 2:00pm & 7:00pm
Special Pay What You Can Performance on October 27
A limited number of Pay What You Can tickets will be available for the
performance on Sunday, October 27 at 7:00pm. Pay What You Can tickets will
go on sale on September 27 and are only available in person at the Box
Office.
The Production Team
Director -- Fred Sternfeld
Music Director -- Larry Hartzell
Choreographer -- Martin Cespedes*
Set & Lighting Design -- Keith Nagy
Costume Design -- Ali Hernan
Properties -- Katie Norris
Stage Manager -- Kris Ferencie*
Assistant Stage Manager -- Debra Uhl
The Cast
Cervantes/ Quijana/ Don Quixote -- Tom Fulton*
Manservant/ Sancho Panza -- David Robeano
Prisoner/ Aldonza -- Tracee Patterson*
Governor/ Innkeeper -- Kevin Joseph Kelly
Duke/ Dr. Carrasco -- Jeffrey Grover
Captain of the Inquisition -- Kip Thomas
Prisoner/ Antonia -- Toni Cervino
Prisoner/ Maria, the Innkeeper's wife -- Meg Chamberlain
Prisoner/ Padre -- R. Scott Posey*
Prisoner/ Housekeeper -- Lissy Gulick*
Prisoner/ Barber -- Scott Spence
Prisoner/ Pedro, the head muleteer -- Martin Cespedes*
Prisoner/ Anselmo, a muleteer -- Adam C. Kern
Prisoner/ Juan, a muleteer -- Kip Thomas
Prisoner/ Jose, a muleteer -- Joey Cayabyab
Prisoner/ Paco, a muleteer / Guitarist -- Brian Bowers
Prisoner/ Tenorio, a muleteer -- Tim Hnat
Prisoner/ Gabriel, a muleteer -- Phillip Noel
Prisoner/ Fermina, a servant / Moorish Dancer -- Laura Rightnour
Guards of the Inquisition -- Hans Holznagel, Phillip Noel
Other Prisoners of the Inquisition -- Sherri Britton, Hans Holznagel, Amy
Brotherton, Michael Feldman, Anne Marie Pinto, Devon Turchon, C.J. Bonde
*member - Actors' Equity Association
The 2002-2003 Halle Theatre Mainstage Season
is presented in memory of Henry & Eugenia Green.
Additional support for Man of La Mancha provided by Alan Zeilinger.
The Eugene S. & Blanche R. Halle Theatre
is located at the
Jewish Community Center of Cleveland,
3505 Mayfield Rd.,
Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118
http://www.clevejcc.org/arts/index.asp
--part1_1ac.81f4dca.2aae3a98_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
T i c k e t s o n s a l e n o w ! ! !
The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland
Eugene S. & Blanche R. Halle Theatre presents
Man of La Mancha
Book by Dale Wasserman, Music by Mitch Leigh, Lyrics by Joe Darion Tickets
Call 216-382-4000 Ext. 274
$24 Regular / $20 JCC Member
Production Dates
Preview: October 3, 2002
Performances: October 5 - 27, 2002
Thursdays - 7:30pm, Saturdays - 8:30pm,
Sundays 2:00pm & 7:00pm
Special Pay What You Can Performance on October 27
A limited number of Pay What You Can tickets will be available for the performance on Sunday, October 27 at 7:00pm. Pay What You Can tickets will go on sale on September 27 and are only available in person at the Box Office.
The Production Team
Director -- Fred Sternfeld
Music Director -- Larry Hartzell
Choreographer -- Martin Cespedes*
Set & Lighting Design -- Keith Nagy
Costume Design -- Ali Hernan
Properties -- Katie Norris
Stage Manager -- Kris Ferencie*
Assistant Stage Manager -- Debra Uhl
The Cast
Cervantes/ Quijana/ Don Quixote -- Tom Fulton*
Manservant/ Sancho Panza -- David Robeano
Prisoner/ Aldonza -- Tracee Patterson*
Governor/ Innkeeper -- Kevin Joseph Kelly
Duke/ Dr. Carrasco -- Jeffrey Grover
Captain of the Inquisition -- Kip Thomas
Prisoner/ Antonia -- Toni Cervino
Prisoner/ Maria, the Innkeeper's wife -- Meg Chamberlain
Prisoner/ Padre -- R. Scott Posey*
Prisoner/ Housekeeper -- Lissy Gulick*
Prisoner/ Barber -- Scott Spence
Prisoner/ Pedro, the head muleteer -- Martin Cespedes*
Prisoner/ Anselmo, a muleteer -- Adam C. Kern
Prisoner/ Juan, a muleteer -- Kip Thomas
Prisoner/ Jose, a muleteer -- Joey Cayabyab
Prisoner/ Paco, a muleteer / Guitarist -- Brian Bowers
Prisoner/ Tenorio, a muleteer -- Tim Hnat
Prisoner/ Gabriel, a muleteer -- Phillip Noel
Prisoner/ Fermina, a servant / Moorish Dancer -- Laura Rightnour
Guards of the Inquisition -- Hans Holznagel, Phillip Noel
Other Prisoners of the Inquisition -- Sherri Britton, Hans Holznagel, Amy Brotherton, Michael Feldman, Anne Marie Pinto, Devon Turchon, C.J. Bonde
*member - Actors' Equity Association
The 2002-2003 Halle Theatre Mainstage Season
is presented in memory of Henry & Eugenia Green.
Additional support for Man of La Mancha provided by Alan Zeilinger.
The Eugene S. & Blanche R. Halle Theatre
is located at the
Jewish Community Center of Cleveland,
3505 Mayfield Rd.,
Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118
--part1_1ac.81f4dca.2aae3a98_boundary--
From RNavisjr at aol.com Mon Sep 9 13:17:01 2002
From: RNavisjr at aol.com (RNavisjr at aol.com)
Date: Mon Sep 9 13:17:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]PRINCIPLE & CHORUS ROLES OPEN IN SCROOGE AT NWT
Message-ID: <173.e36419d.2aae3e55@aol.com>
--part1_173.e36419d.2aae3e55_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Hi Everyone!
Near West Theatre is in the process of casting a large musical version of
SCROOGE. Although we have had over 100 people audition...we are still looking
to audition actor/singers for the following principle roles: SCROOGE
(Demanding role, sings, needs a large emotional range), ISABEL (Soprano role
with one beautiful ballad in the show), TINY TIM (also a boy soprano role)
and the GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT ( Needs a booming voice, sense of comedy,
great stage presence).
WE ARE ALSO LOOKING TO ADD STRONG SOPRANO AND TENOR ACTORS AND ACTRESSES TO
THE ENSEMBLE.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN AUDITIONING FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE....CALL DIRECTOR
BOB NAVIS JR IMMEDIATELY AT
216-281-6879. We are planning another audition on Saturday, Sept 14th at
10am. Thank you....spread the word.
--part1_173.e36419d.2aae3e55_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Hi Everyone!
Near West Theatre is in the process of casting a large musical version of SCROOGE. Although we have had over 100 people audition...we are still looking to audition actor/singers for the following principle roles: SCROOGE (Demanding role, sings, needs a large emotional range), ISABEL (Soprano role with one beautiful ballad in the show), TINY TIM (also a boy soprano role) and the GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT ( Needs a booming voice, sense of comedy, great stage presence).
WE ARE ALSO LOOKING TO ADD STRONG SOPRANO AND TENOR ACTORS AND ACTRESSES TO THE ENSEMBLE. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN AUDITIONING FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE....CALL DIRECTOR BOB NAVIS JR IMMEDIATELY AT
216-281-6879. We are planning another audition on Saturday, Sept 14th at 10am. Thank you....spread the word.
--part1_173.e36419d.2aae3e55_boundary--
From dennis at yurichgroup.com Mon Sep 9 22:08:05 2002
From: dennis at yurichgroup.com (Dennis Yurich)
Date: Mon Sep 9 22:08:05 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]the VIOLA Contingent: Buying your beer at the Grog Shop
Sat Sept 14
Message-ID: <3D7D0ECB.ACF71C75@yurichgroup.com>
--------------6DF32608041C83D5479F5E3E
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; x-mac-type="54455854"; x-mac-creator="4D4F5353"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
The plan:
To help you behave like Keith Richards on the legendary 1972 tour.
How?
The Viola Contingent is PAYING FOR YOUR BEER! The lads will hand out
coupons
good for a FREE PINT at their GROG SHOP show on Saturday, Sept 14.
(Directions below.)
You'll also find tear-off coupons for FREE BEER on the band's fliers,
which
you'll spot all over Coventry, and select West Side locations (Chris'
Warped
Records, Sea Monkeys, Record Exchange, etc.)
See, the boys just want to celebrate their first headlining gig at the
GROG,
and well, if it isn't soaked in booze, it ain't rock.
Also kicking your ass that night will be The Strange Division and The
All
Golden.
So head out to the GROG, get yer FREE drink on, and hear the most
spleen-rupturing Brit influenced rock this side of the Thames.
-Cheers!
GROG SHOP INFO/DIRECTIONS:
http://grogshop.gs/directions.html
For more information contact:
Dennis Yurich
dennis at yurichgroup.com
--------------6DF32608041C83D5479F5E3E
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
The plan:
To help you behave like Keith Richards on the
legendary 1972 tour.
How?
The Viola Contingent is PAYING FOR YOUR BEER! The lads will hand
out coupons
good for a FREE PINT at their GROG SHOP show on Saturday,
Sept 14.
(Directions below.)
You'll also find tear-off coupons for FREE BEER on the band's fliers,
which
you'll spot all over Coventry, and select West Side locations (Chris'
Warped
Records, Sea Monkeys, Record Exchange, etc.)
See, the boys just want to celebrate their first headlining gig at the
GROG,
and well, if it isn't soaked in booze, it ain't rock.
Also kicking your ass that night will be The Strange Division and The
All
Golden.
So head out to the GROG, get yer FREE drink on, and hear the most
spleen-rupturing Brit influenced rock this side of the Thames.
For more information contact:
Dennis Yurich
dennis at yurichgroup.com
--------------6DF32608041C83D5479F5E3E--
From MATILK at aol.com Mon Sep 9 22:08:14 2002
From: MATILK at aol.com (MATILK at aol.com)
Date: Mon Sep 9 22:08:14 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Dobama presents HOMEBODY/KABUL - special offer
Message-ID: <29D8C550.46194CFA.00047C8E@aol.com>
PRESENT THIS EMAIL FOR $2 off EACH TICKET YOU PURCHASE FOR HOMEBODY/KABUL!
DOBAMA presents the MIDWEST premiere of
HOMEBODY/KABUL
By Tony Kushner
Directed by Joel Hammer
Performances
September 13-October 6
THURS/FRI/SAT at 7:30 PM
SUN 9/15 at 7 PM, 9/22, 9/29, 10/6 at 2 PM
"We are extremely privileged to be only the fourth theater in the nation and the first in the Midwest to present HOMEBODY, a play that couldn???t be more 'to the moment' in this current climate of distrust and fear," says Joyce Casey, Dobama???s Artistic Director. In 1993, Kushner won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama for ANGELS IN AMERICA: MILLENIUM APPROACHES, which Dobama produced in 1998, and his most recent play (completed before September 11) takes the audience into the culture of Afghanistan to ask the questions we're all asking ourselves ??? how did we get to where we are now and where do we go from here?
Here's what media have said about Kushner???s socially and politically charged journey into the culture of Afghanistan:
"An eerily prescient play???blazes with an intensity that defines Kushner???s best work." AP
"Brilliant" American Theatre
"???the most remarkable play in a decade???without a doubt the most important of our time." New York Observer
"???a yearning to go beyond domestic stories and into the great world of political struggle. Brilliant. It keeps us thinking." Chicago Tribune
featuring Nan Wray as "Homebody" and Ali Alhaddad, Bernadette Clemens, Rodger Govea, Robert Hawkes, Geoffrey Hoffmann, Scott Plate*, Mano Singham, Raj Sunha, Nan Wray, Jean Zarzour*
*member Actors' Equity Association
RESERVATIONS - 216.932.3396
From mpepe at neo.rr.com Tue Sep 10 07:18:13 2002
From: mpepe at neo.rr.com (mpepe)
Date: Tue Sep 10 07:18:13 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Music Director: Part-time & permanent
Message-ID:
South Haven United Church of Christ is searching for a permanent Director of
Music to coordinate and provide leadership for the overall music program of
the church. This individual must possess strong keyboard (both organ and
piano) skills, ability in choral directing, and some background in church
music and worship liturgy. Personal qualities must include: the ability to
work comfortably and productively with all kinds of people; creativity and
excitement about trying new ideas; strong commitment to the music program as
part of the total ministry of the church; flexibility and spontaneity; and a
keen sense of humor.
The time commitment for this position is: Sunday mornings; 9:30 for choral
warm up, 10:30 for Worship Service, and one 1&1/2 hour midweek choir
rehearsal (choir breaks in the summer), with some special services on church
holidays.
We at South Haven are a congregation ALIVE WITH JOY! Our 100+ membership is
diverse in age, race, personal situation, and church background... and we
ALL love the music program!
For more information, please send resume to: mpepe at neo.rr.com
From lakeerieplayers at lycos.com Tue Sep 10 07:18:30 2002
From: lakeerieplayers at lycos.com (Marifrances Conrad)
Date: Tue Sep 10 07:18:30 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Royalty-Free Director's Special Available: "Hedda" Needs a
Home!
Message-ID:
Hello, Northeast Ohio Theatre and Arts Supporter!
I am writing to see if your theatre is able to provide a home for "Hedda" -- Henrik Ibsen's classic drama, "Hedda Gabler", that is.
I am looking for an area theatre that has a time slot open for a royalty-free director's special production of "Hedda Gabler" to be rehearsed and staged anytime between the months of January through April of 2003. The show is also available as a summer director's
special to be rehearsed and staged July through August of 2003.
As you probably already know, "Hedda Gabler" has been revived on Broadway and current interest in the play is strong. Ibsen's amazing play was groundbreaking in the nineteenth-century and remains innovative and controversial in nature even today. The drama is an unforgettable m?lange of intrigue, desperation, female subjugation, class war,
and family strife. Hedda herself is an extraordinarily dazzling, complex female character bravely created during a time period when women in plays were expected to be cardboard cutouts, nothing more.
"Hedda Gabler" is a brilliant play that has existed in relative obscurity for far too long. Community theatre audiences deserve to see this haunting work. It is time to bring "Hedda Gabler" into the mainstream so that everyone may experience the power of Ibsen's story. Won't your theatre consider hosting this astonishing drama? Financially, "Hedda" is a real bargain -- the play has passed into the public domain and no royalties need to be paid for its use.
The cast is small and the set is relatively simple. In fact, "Hedda" is ideal for a black-box theatre or a second stage production. Ticket sales will be high because the play is extremely popular on Broadway right now. Finally, I am dedicated to this play, and as an experienced director I will direct a vibrant production your audience members won't soon forget.
Thank you for your time and consideration! Please email me at lakeerieplayers at lycos.com or call me at (440) 346-8559 if you are interested in this project. I will be happy to forward you a copy of my directing resume. I will look forward to hearing that Hedda has found a home soon!
Sincerely,
Marifrances Conrad, Director
___________________________________________________
Communicate with others using Lycos Mail for FREE!
http://mail.lycos.com
From Marianne.Paul at huntington.com Tue Sep 10 11:06:01 2002
From: Marianne.Paul at huntington.com (Marianne.Paul at huntington.com)
Date: Tue Sep 10 11:06:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Aurora Community Theatre needs actress in 50's!!
Message-ID:
ACT is just completing auditions for "No Sex Please, We're British" a
riotous British farce. We are in desperate need of an actress in her 50's
to play the part of the mother-in-law, Eleanor Hunter. Production dates
are Friday and Saturdays, Nov. 1-23 and rehearsals will be Sun., Mon.,
Tues. and Wed. evenings. Barbara Rhoades is the Director and scripts are
available in the Aurora Library. Please, if you have an interest in this
wonderful show or know of anyone who "fits the bill" e-mail me or call me
at 216-515-6534 daytime and 330-562-9065 evenings. Thank you!
From jsyroney at cptonline.org Tue Sep 10 11:06:10 2002
From: jsyroney at cptonline.org (Jeff Syroney)
Date: Tue Sep 10 11:06:10 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]CPT sells out Opening Night Benefit but still has tickets
available for rest of World Premiere Weekend
Message-ID:
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_001D_01C258C1.55C68080
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
Cleveland Public Theatre Presents the
Earthly Premiere of
Blue Sky Transmission:
A Tibetan Book of the Dead
September 13 - October 5, 2002
...a rare message for the living
Opening Night Benefit is SOLD OUT but we still have seats available for our
Thursday Preview
(and tickets are only 12 bucks)
A young mother?s overwhelming to do list will never be completed due to an
unscheduled interruption - her own death. Guided by a mysterious escort, she
is led through a strange world filled with numinous beings - caustic and
comical, fearful and sublime. Combining Eastern spiritualism with Western
storytelling and an original musical score, Cleveland Public Theatre brings
you a mystical event unlike any you?ve seen before.
Directed by Raymond Bobgan Original Score by Halim El-Dabh
Cleveland Public Theatre
6415 Detroit Avenue at W65th Street
(Free Parking for the Enlightened)
No Late Seating No Late Seating No Late Seating No Late Seating No Late
Seating No Late Seating Call 216-631-2727
for tickets and information
Special Benefit Performance
Friday, September 13, 2002 at 8:00pm
$50.00 for Pre-Show Reception at CPT and Reserved Seating
$100.00 for Pre-Show Reception at CPT, reserved seating and post show gala
at Erie Bleu
Please call 216.631.ASAP ext. 209 to reserve benefit tickets
www.cptonline.org
Jeff Syroney
Director of Marketing and Public Relations
Cleveland Public Theatre
216.631.2727 ext. 203
jsyroney at cptonline.org
www.cptonline.org
------=_NextPart_000_001D_01C258C1.55C68080
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Cleveland =
Public Theatre=20
Presents the
Earthly =
Premiere=20
of
Blue Sky=20
Transmission:
A Tibetan Book=20
of the Dead
September 13 - October =
5, 2002=20
...a rare message for the=20
living
Opening Night Benefit is SOLD OUT but we =
still have=20
seats available for our Thursday =
Preview
(and tickets are only 12 =
bucks)
A young mother=92s =
overwhelming to do=20
list will never be completed due to an unscheduled interruption - her =
own death.=20
Guided by a mysterious escort, she is led through a strange world filled =
with=20
numinous beings - caustic and comical, fearful and sublime. Combining =
Eastern=20
spiritualism with Western storytelling and an original musical score, =
Cleveland=20
Public Theatre brings you a mystical event unlike any you=92ve seen =
before.=20
Directed =
by Raymond=20
Bobgan Original Score by Halim El-Dabh =
Cleveland Public=20
Theatre
6415 =
Detroit=20
Avenue at W65th Street
(Free =
Parking for the=20
Enlightened)
No=20
Late Seating No Late Seating No Late Seating No Late Seating No Late =
Seating No=20
Late Seating Call=20
216-631-2727
for =
tickets and=20
information
Special =
Benefit=20
Performance
Friday, =
September 13,=20
2002 at 8:00pm
$50.00 for=20
Pre-Show Reception at CPT and Reserved Seating
$100.00 for=20
Pre-Show Reception at CPT, reserved seating and post show gala at Erie=20
Bleu
Please call=20
216.631.ASAP ext. 209 to reserve benefit =
tickets
Jeff Syroney Director of =
Marketing and=20
Public Relations Cleveland Public Theatre 216.631.2727 ext.=20
203 jsyroney at cptonline.org www.cptonline.org=20
------=_NextPart_000_001D_01C258C1.55C68080--
From sierravistaentltd at yahoo.com Tue Sep 10 13:41:01 2002
From: sierravistaentltd at yahoo.com (Paul Patterson)
Date: Tue Sep 10 13:41:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions held by Sierra-Vista Entertainment LTD on Sunday,
9/15/02, for an upcoming horror film,
shooting set to begin late October
In-Reply-To: <176.e37c98d.2aaeba8b@aol.com>
Message-ID: <20020910174214.55018.qmail@web13007.mail.yahoo.com>
--0-166598954-1031679734=:54570
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Hello. We are Sierra-Vista Entertainment, LTD, a Cleveland-based independant film company.
We are planning to shoot a horror film locally, begining in late October/ early November. We have scheduled an open audition for Sunday, September 15th from 2 until 7 pm. It will be at North Coast Central Casting, 4913 Storer Avenue. We need to cast the following roles:
Sean, white male Late 30's around 6' tall TV station worker
Mandy, white female Mid 30's/40's around 5' 8" TV Station worker
Vanessa, black female Mid-30's around 5'9" News anchor
Kelly, white male or female Mid-40's Detective
Smith, white male or female Mid-40's Detective
Sam race/sex open Late 30's Coroner
Fred race open male Late 50's Police Chief
Joan race open female Late 50's Mayor
race open male Late 40's/50's Police Sargent
Denise black female Late 30's/ early 40's Business Woman
Ray white male Late 40's Station Manager
Eddie white male Late 30's Station Hand
Barbra white female Mid-40's Victim
John white male Late 20's Victim
several bit parts for police ****OWN UNIFORM NEEDED*****
extras will be needed for small crowds, news media personell, etc
Please call 216-462-0274 to confirm your audition time, or if further information is needed. Headshots and acting credits resume preferred, but not necessary. All roles are non-union and pro-bono. You may also email us at sierravistaentltd at Yahoo.com.
---------------------------------
Yahoo! - We Remember
9-11: A tribute to the more than 3,000 lives lost
--0-166598954-1031679734=:54570
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Hello. We are Sierra-Vista Entertainment, LTD, a Cleveland-based independant film company.
We are planning to shoot a horror film locally, begining in late October/ early November. We have scheduled an open audition for Sunday, September 15th from 2 until 7 pm. It will be at North Coast Central Casting, 4913 Storer Avenue. We need to cast the following roles:
Sean, white male Late 30's around 6' tall TV station worker
Mandy, white female Mid 30's/40's around 5' 8" TV Station worker
Vanessa, black female Mid-30's around 5'9" News anchor
Kelly, white male or female Mid-40's Detective
Smith, white male or female Mid-40's Detective
Sam race/sex open Late 30's Coroner
Fred race open male Late 50's Police Chief
Joan race open female Late 50's Mayor
race open male Late 40's/50's Police Sargent
Denise black female Late 30's/ early 40's Business Woman
Ray white male Late 40's Station Manager
Eddie white male Late 30's Station Hand
Barbra white female Mid-40's Victim
John white male Late 20's Victim
several bit parts for police ****OWN UNIFORM NEEDED*****
extras will be needed for small crowds, news media personell, etc
Please call 216-462-0274 to confirm your audition time, or if further information is needed. Headshots and acting credits resume preferred, but not necessary. All roles are non-union and pro-bono. You may also email us at sierravistaentltd at Yahoo.com.
Yahoo! - We Remember 9-11: A tribute to the more than 3,000 lives lost
--0-166598954-1031679734=:54570--
>From Nancy Sweeney/Cedar Street Graphics"
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C258DF.B88D1440
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Brecksville Theater on the Square is looking for a trumpet player for =
its upcoming production of Anything Goes - directed by Nathan Lilly - to =
be presented at Old Town Hall on September 20-22, September 27-29, and =
October 4-6. Friday and Saturday performances begin at 8:00 p.m. and =
Sunday performances at 2:00 p.m. Interested musicians, should contact =
Chris Toth by e-mail at cjtonline at hotmail.com or by phone at =
216-898-9812.
------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C258DF.B88D1440
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Brecksville =
Theater on the=20
Square is looking for a trumpet player for its upcoming production of =
Anything=20
Goes - directed by Nathan Lilly - to be presented at Old Town Hall on =
September=20
20-22, September 27-29, and October 4-6. Friday and Saturday =
performances begin at 8:00 p.m. and Sunday performances at 2:00 =
p.m. =20
Interested musicians, should contact Chris Toth by e-mail at =
cjtonline at hotmail.com =
or by phone=20
at 216-898-9812.
------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C258DF.B88D1440--
From PFLORIANO at aol.com Tue Sep 10 14:47:10 2002
From: PFLORIANO at aol.com (PFLORIANO at aol.com)
Date: Tue Sep 10 14:47:10 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Make Money Being a Freak!
Message-ID: <72.2244d42f.2aafa51d@aol.com>
--part1_72.2244d42f.2aafa51d_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Auditions For Brutal Planet and Fright Fest Haunted Houses!!
Six Flags and Floriano Productions is looking for actors, haunted house
performers, technicians and the scariest freaks in Ohio with a professional
attitude!
Performance auditions for singer/dancers, entertainment show and street
performers:
Actors/haunted house performer auditions:
September 14 and 15, 2002 at 11-4.
Call 330-562-7131 x2700 for more info or call Paul Floriano at 216-381-0800,
216-225-6902.
Be a part of the best haunted house event in the state of Ohio!! We will not
be beat and you will not be disappointed!!!!
Six Flags Worlds of Adventure
Wildlife. Wildrides.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Visit our website at www.sixflags.com
--part1_72.2244d42f.2aafa51d_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Auditions For Brutal Planet and Fright Fest Haunted Houses!!
Six Flags and Floriano Productions is looking for actors, haunted house performers, technicians and the scariest freaks in Ohio with a professional attitude!
Performance auditions for singer/dancers, entertainment show and street performers:
Actors/haunted house performer auditions:
September 14 and 15, 2002 at 11-4.
Call 330-562-7131 x2700 for more info or call Paul Floriano at 216-381-0800, 216-225-6902.
Be a part of the best haunted house event in the state of Ohio!! We will not be beat and you will not be disappointed!!!!
Six Flags Worlds of Adventure
Wildlife. Wildrides.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Visit our website at www.sixflags.com
--part1_72.2244d42f.2aafa51d_boundary--
From hegeduscomedy at hotmail.com Tue Sep 10 22:22:07 2002
From: hegeduscomedy at hotmail.com (Hegedus Comedy)
Date: Tue Sep 10 22:22:07 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Open Mic Nights for Stand-Up Comedians
Message-ID:
Open Mic Nights for Stand-Up Comedians!
Thursdays at 9PM at No Excuses bar
No Excuses is located at 27330 Lorain Road
North, Olmsted, Ohio.
For questions or more info, contact Chris Hegedus at
(440) 582-1668 or Larry Dlugoz at (440) 979-1768.
_________________________________________________________________
MSN Photos is the easiest way to share and print your photos:
http://photos.msn.com/support/worldwide.aspx
From groundworksmailinglist at groundworksdance.org Tue Sep 10 22:22:17 2002
From: groundworksmailinglist at groundworksdance.org (groundworksmailinglist)
Date: Tue Sep 10 22:22:17 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]GroundWorks Dancetheater at The Akron Icehouse
Message-ID: <200209110216.TAA16458@yakko.ex.dreamhost.com>
A Collaboration Of Dance, Music, and Light In A Historic Setting
GroundWorks Dancetheater Returns to the Icehouse
Northside Ice/Coal Factory Complex at 129 North Summit Street
between Perkins and Furnace Streets, Akron Ohio - [click here for map and directions]
Friday & Saturday, September 13, 14, 2002 at 8:00 PM
Sunday, September 15 at 2:00 PM
Friday & Saturday, September 20, 21 at 8:00 PM
Sunday, September 22 at 2:00 PM
Pre-show discussion to immediately follow Friday and Saturday evening performances.
Ticket prices: $18.00 for general admission; $12.00 for students and seniors.
Special Discount for both Sunday Matinees: Tickets for adults with children $12.00 and $5 for their children under 12.
Tickets may be purchased at the door but seating is limited and reservations are recommended by calling 216-691-3180
Program:
Several Truths - choreography by Gina Gibney
Danced by Amy Miller and David Shimotakahara
Tristeza - choreography by Heinz Poll, Music composed by August Barios and performed live by Stephen Aron
Danced by Amy Miller
Circadian - choreography by David Shimotakahara, Music composed by Gustavo Aguilar
Danced by Felise Bagley and Marc Otloski
World Premiere - choreography by David Shimotakahara, Music composed by Phil Curtis and performed live by Phil Curtis and Roger Zahab
Danced by Felise Bagley, Amy Miller and Xochitl Tejeda de Cerda
This event is made possible with the generous support of:
The Cleveland Foundation, The George Gund Foundation, The Ohio Arts Council,
Agnes Gund and Daniel Shapiro in honor of Marjorie Talalay, The AHS Foundation
The Benjamin Gerson Family Foundation, The Bruening Foundation
The Toby Devan Lewis Philathropic Fund, The Lipson Group,
Individual Contributor and Members of GroundWorks Board of Trustees
................................................................
Our apologies to anyone who has removed their address from this list. To unsubscribe please contact info at groundworksdance.org.
From President at GeaugaTheater.org Wed Sep 11 08:04:02 2002
From: President at GeaugaTheater.org (President GLTG)
Date: Wed Sep 11 08:04:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]GLTG holds auditions for "A Christmas Carol" the musical
Message-ID:
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C25929.C0B6ECA0
Content-Type: multipart/alternative;
boundary="----=_NextPart_001_0001_01C25929.C0B95DA0"
------=_NextPart_001_0001_01C25929.C0B95DA0
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
THE GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD
WILL BE HOLDING OPEN AUDITIONS FOR THE GLTG MUSICAL VERSION OF
THE CHARLES DICKENS CLASSIC
?A CHRISTMAS CAROL?
DIRECTED BY JUANITA KLATKA MUSICAL DIRECTION BY ROBERT SPRAFKA
SUNDAY, SEPTEPTEMBER 15TH 6:00-9:00PM
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16TH 5:00-7:00PM
AT THE
GEAUGA THEATER
101 WATER STREET
ON HISTORIC CHARDON SQUARE
AGES 5 AND OVER ARE WELCOME TO AUDITION FOR THIS FAMILY FAVORITE !
ALL PARTS ARE AVAILABLE
PLEASE COME PREPARED WITH A SHORT SONG & SHEET MUSIC
AN ACCOMPIANIST WILL BE PROVIDED
THIS IS ALSO A GREAT TIME TO COME IN AND SIGN UP TO WORK THE SHOW
EXTRA HANDS ARE ALWAYS NEEDED FOR THIS SELL OUT SHOW!
------=_NextPart_001_0001_01C25929.C0B95DA0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
THE GEAUGA LYRIC =
THEATER
GUILD
WILL BE HOLDING
OPEN AUDITIONS FOR THE GLTG MUSICAL VERSION OF
THE =
CHARLES
DICKENS CLASSIC
“A CHRISTMAS CAROL”
DIRECTED BY JUANITA KLATKAMUSICAL DIRECTION BY ROBERT =
SPRAFKA
SUNDAY,
SEPTEPTEMBER 15TH =
6:00-9:00PM
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 16TH 5:00-7:00PM
AT =
THE
GEAUGA
THEATER
101 WATER STREET
ON HISTORIC CHARDON =
SQUARE
AGES 5 AND OVER ARE WELCOME TO AUDITION FOR =
THIS
FAMILY FAVORITE ! =
ALL PARTS ARE =
AVAILABLE
PLEASE COME
PREPARED WITH A SHORT SONG & SHEET MUSIC
AN =
ACCOMPIANIST
WILL BE PROVIDED
THIS IS ALSO A GREAT TIME TO COME IN AND =
SIGN UP
TO WORK THE SHOW
EXTRA HANDS ARE ALWAYS NEEDED FOR THIS SELL =
OUT
SHOW!
------=_NextPart_001_0001_01C25929.C0B95DA0--
------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C25929.C0B6ECA0
Content-Type: image/gif;
name="image001.gif"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64
Content-ID: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------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C25929.C0B6ECA0--
From President at GeaugaTheater.org Wed Sep 11 08:04:12 2002
From: President at GeaugaTheater.org (President GLTG)
Date: Wed Sep 11 08:04:12 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]GLTG Presents an orientation for Producers & Directors
Message-ID:
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_0018_01C25931.922EB7C0
Content-Type: multipart/alternative;
boundary="----=_NextPart_001_0019_01C25931.922EB7C0"
------=_NextPart_001_0019_01C25931.922EB7C0
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
THE GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD IS PROUD TO OFFER
AN ORIENTATION ON
?THE BASICS FOR GLTG PRODUCERS?
&
?THE BASICS OF DIRECTING?
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
12:00-2:00: PRODUCERS CLASS PRESENTED BY LAURA CHRISTIAN
2:00-3:00: DIRECTORS CLASS PRESENTED BY KAREN PORTER
AT THE
GEAUGA THEATER
101 WATER STREET
ON HISTORIC CHARDON SQUARE
THIS ORIENTATION IS OFFERED FREE
AN EXCELLENT STARTING POINT FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN
WORKING WITH THE GLTG AS A
PRODUCER, STAGE MANAGER, DIRECTOR, ANY TECHNICAL AREA, ECT
ITEMS FROM BUDGETING TO SCHEDULING WILL BE COVERED
*THIS CLASS IS REQUIRED FOR ANY ONE APPLYING TO PRODUCE FOR THE GLTG,
AND SUGGESTED FOR ANY INDIVIDUAL INTERESTED IN WORKING WITH THE GLTG
LAURA CHRISTIAN IS A VETERAN DIRECTOR, PRODUCER & ACTRESS AT THE GLTG
KAREN PORTER BRINGS FORWARD 13 YEARS OF EXSTENSIVE EXPERIENCE REGIONALLY IN
DIRECTING, AN MA FROM MOREHEAD STATE & SOME GREAT TIPS FOR THE THOSE
BREAKING INTO THE DIRECTING !
QUESTIONS? Please contact:
PRESIDENT at GEAUGATHEATER.ORG OR
Peter.Percassi at voyager.net
------=_NextPart_001_0019_01C25931.922EB7C0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
THE =
GEAUGA
LYRIC THEATER GUILD IS PROUD TO OFFER
AN ORIENTATION ON =
“THE BASICS FOR GLTG =
PRODUCERS”
&
“THE BASICS
OF DIRECTING”
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER =
21
12:00-2:00: PRODUCERS =
CLASS
PRESENTED BY LAURA CHRISTIAN
2:00-3:00: DIRECTORS CLASS
PRESENTED BY KAREN PORTER
AT
THE
GEAUGA =
THEATER
101 WATER =
STREET
ON HISTORIC CHARDON =
SQUARE
THIS ORIENTATION
IS OFFERED FREE
AN EXCELLENT STARTING =
POINT FOR
THOSE INTERESTED IN
WORKING WITH THE GLTG AS =
A
PRODUCER, STAGE MANAGER,
DIRECTOR, ANY TECHNICAL AREA, ECT
ITEMS FROM BUDGETING TO
SCHEDULING WILL BE COVERED
*TH=
IS CLASS
IS REQUIRED FOR ANY ONE APPLYING TO PRODUCE FOR THE GLTG, =
AND=
SUGGESTED FOR ANY INDIVIDUAL INTERESTED IN WORKING WITH THE =
GLTG
LAURA =
CHRISTIAN IS A VETERAN DIRECTOR, PRODUCER =
&
ACTRESS AT THE GLTG
KAREN =
PORTER BRINGS FORWARD 13 YEARS OF =
EXSTENSIVE
EXPERIENCE REGIONALLY IN DIRECTING, AN MA FROM MOREHEAD STATE & SOME =
GREAT
TIPS FOR THE THOSE BREAKING INTO THE DIRECTING =
!
------=_NextPart_001_0019_01C25931.922EB7C0--
------=_NextPart_000_0018_01C25931.922EB7C0
Content-Type: image/jpeg;
name="image001.jpg"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64
Content-ID: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------=_NextPart_000_0018_01C25931.922EB7C0--
From WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com Wed Sep 11 08:54:15 2002
From: WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com (Lora Workman)
Date: Wed Sep 11 08:54:15 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Dance Workshop w/ Chuck Davis-Artistic Director of African
Dance Ensemble
Message-ID: <3012F028B4B3D311BF6000508B8B72820141117E@NTSERV1>
This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand
this format, some or all of this message may not be legible.
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.464E68C0
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Playhouse Square Center presents
Chuck Davis
Sept. 24 4:30-6:30 pm
You are invited to join Chuck Davis, founder and artistic Director of the
African Dance Ensemble, as he visits Playhouse Square Center September 24,
2002.
To spread the ensemble's motto of "Peace, Love, and Respect for Everybody,"
Chuck Davis will have everyone out of their seats as they celebrate
traditional African culture, aesthetics and values to encourage interracial
cooperation, cross-cultural understanding and societal analysis.
In his workshops, Chuck will create an energetic atmosphere as he uses
traditional African and African American dance and music and the art of
storytelling. Whether a student, teacher, artist or all three, the workshop
will enhance our sensitivities for others -as we dance, sing, and stomp
around the room. In Chuck's own words, "Become an ambassador for peace."
Space is limited and cost is $15.00. To register, call Ray Gargano at
216-348-7912 or email garganor at playhousesquare.com
.
For more information about Chuck Davis, visit his website at
http://users.vnet.net/aade/main.html
.
Ray Gargano
Education Outreach Manager
Playhouse Square Center
1501 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio 44115
216.348.7912
garganor at playhousesquare.com
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.464E68C0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Playhouse=20
Square=20
Center=20
presents
Chuck=20
Davis
Sept.=20
244:30-6:30=20
pm
You=20
are invited to join=20
Chuck Davis, founder and artistic Director of the African Dance =
Ensemble, as he=20
visits Playhouse=20
Square=20
Center=20
September=20
24, 2002.
To=20
spread the ensemble's motto of "Peace, Love, and Respect for =
Everybody," Chuck=20
Davis will have everyone out of their seats as they celebrate =
traditional=20
African culture, aesthetics and values to encourage interracial =
cooperation,=20
cross-cultural understanding and societal=20
analysis.
In=20
his workshops, Chuck will create an energetic atmosphere as he uses =
traditional=20
African and African American dance and music and the art of =
storytelling.Whether a =
student,=20
teacher, artist or all three, the workshop will enhance our =
sensitivities for=20
others -as we dance, sing, and stomp around the room. In Chuck's =
own=20
words, "Become an ambassador for =
peace."
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.464E68C0--
From WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com Wed Sep 11 08:55:02 2002
From: WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com (Lora Workman)
Date: Wed Sep 11 08:55:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Grant Writing Class for Non-Profit Organizations & Teachers
Message-ID: <3012F028B4B3D311BF6000508B8B728201411180@NTSERV1>
This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand
this format, some or all of this message may not be legible.
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.C014B9C0
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Grant Writing
Fly through the endless paperwork to find the grant best for you
Sept. 27-29, 2002
In a quick, three-day weekend, learn more about who offers grants to
teachers and nonprofit organizations and which of those grants match your
needs and timeframe. Before you leave, you will have a database of grants
and an outline for a grant of your choice that will virtually ensure your
award. If you have an idea in mind for a grant, bring it with you and we
will help you.
You will:
Learn what foundations look for when awarding grants
Search the Foundation Library's grant database
Explore pertinent language used for grant writing
Choose a grant that will work for you
Get assistance from experienced grant writers
Create an outline for a grant of your choice
Schedule
Friday, Sept. 27 4:00-8:00 Foundation Library of Cleveland
presentation
Saturday, Sept. 28 9:00-6:00 Workshop day-write with the experts
Sunday, Sept. 29 1:00-4:30 Share and Critique your grant
Graduate Credit that you can use!
Brought to you through special partnership of Playhouse Square Foundation
and Cleveland State University
For more information, contact Ray Gargano at 216.348.7912 or
garganor at playhousesquare.com .
Registration is $289 for one graduate credit. $200 for noncredit.
Ray Gargano
Education Outreach Manager
Playhouse Square Center
1501 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio 44115
216.348.7912
garganor at playhousesquare.com
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.C014B9C0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Grant=20
Writing
Fly=20
through the endless paperwork to find the grant best for=20
you
Sept.=20
27-29, 2002
In a =
quick,=20
three-day weekend, learn more about who offers grants to teachers and =
nonprofit=20
organizations and which of those grants match your needs and timeframe. =
Before=20
you leave, you will have a database of grants and an outline for a =
grant of your=20
choice that will virtually ensure your award.If you have an idea in mind =
for a grant,=20
bring it with you and we will help you.
You=20
will:
Learn =
what=20
foundations look for when awarding grants
Search the=20
Foundation Library's grant database
Explore=20
pertinent language used for grant writing
Choose a grant=20
that will work for you
Get =
assistance=20
from experienced grant writers
Create an=20
outline for a grant of your choice
Schedule
Friday,=20
Sept. 27 =20
4:00-8:00 =20
Foundation Library of =
Cleveland=20
presentation
Saturday,=20
Sept. 28 =
9:00-6:00 =20
Workshop day-write with the =
experts
Sunday,=20
Sept. 29 =20
1:00-4:30 =
Share=20
and Critique your grant
Graduate=20
Credit that you can use!
Brought to you=20
through special partnership of Playhouse Square Foundation and=20
Cleveland=20
State=20
University
For more information, =
contact Ray=20
Gargano at 216.348.7912 or garganor at playhousesquare.co=
m.=20
Registration is $289 for one graduate credit.$200 for noncredit.
Ray=20
Gargano
Education Outreach=20
Manager
PlayhouseSquareCenter
1501 Euclid =
Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio44115
216.348.7912
garganor at playhousesquare.com
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.C014B9C0--
From Ccontempdt at aol.com Wed Sep 11 09:40:07 2002
From: Ccontempdt at aol.com (Ccontempdt at aol.com)
Date: Wed Sep 11 09:40:07 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]CCDT CONSORT! Dance Auditions
Message-ID: <1a2.86b8a2c.2ab0ae0e@aol.com>
--part1_1a2.86b8a2c.2ab0ae0e_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Cleveland Contemporary Dance Theatre's Annual
CONSORT! AUDITIONS
for youth ages 12-21
(NO PREVIOUS DANCE TRAINING NECESSARY TO AUDITION)
On Saturday, September 14 from 11:00 - 12:30pm during Playhouse Square
Foundation's "Centerfest Arts Celebration" CLEVELAND CONTEMPORARY DANCE
THEATRE will be holding auditions for its 2002-2003 CONSORT! program and for
full and partial scholarships to attend the School of Cleveland Contemporary
Dance Theatre. CONSORT! is CCDT's after-school program for youth ages 12-21
which provides extensive training in dance, life skills and literacy based
activities. Candidates for the CONSORT! program must possess a strong desire
to dance, willingness to learn new skills and must be dedicated to the rigors
of this rewarding program. CONSORT! participants will have many performing
opportunities throughout the year and also the opportunity to perform with
the professional company of CLEVELAND CONTEMPORARY DANCE THEATRE, Michael
Medcalf, Executive/Artistic Director. Come to the audition prepared to move
in tights and leotards or loose fitting comfortable clothing.
Date
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2002
Time
11am - 12:30pm
Location
PLAYHOUSE SQUARE 17TH AND CHESTER AVENUE
STAGE DOOR ENTRANCE REHEARSAL HALL
For more info call CCDT
216.426.8156
--part1_1a2.86b8a2c.2ab0ae0e_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Cleveland Contemporary Dance Theatre's Annual CONSORT! AUDITIONS
for youth ages 12-21
(NO PREVIOUS DANCE TRAINING NECESSARY TO AUDITION)
On Saturday, September 14 from 11:00 - 12:30pm during Playhouse Square Foundation's "Centerfest Arts Celebration" CLEVELAND CONTEMPORARY DANCE THEATRE will be holding auditions for its 2002-2003 CONSORT! program and for full and partial scholarships to attend the School of Cleveland Contemporary Dance Theatre. CONSORT! is CCDT's after-school program for youth ages 12-21 which provides extensive training in dance, life skills and literacy based activities. Candidates for the CONSORT! program must possess a strong desire to dance, willingness to learn new skills and must be dedicated to the rigors of this rewarding program. CONSORT! participants will have many performing opportunities throughout the year and also the opportunity to perform with the professional company of CLEVELAND CONTEMPORARY DANCE THEATRE, Michael Medcalf, Executive/Artistic Director. Come to the audition prepared to move in tights and leotards or loose fitting comfortable clothing.
Date
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2002
Time
11am - 12:30pm
Location
PLAYHOUSE SQUARE 17TH AND CHESTER AVENUE
STAGE DOOR ENTRANCE REHEARSAL HALL
For more info call CCDT
216.426.8156
--part1_1a2.86b8a2c.2ab0ae0e_boundary--
From JHerman312 at aol.com Wed Sep 11 12:25:06 2002
From: JHerman312 at aol.com (JHerman312 at aol.com)
Date: Wed Sep 11 12:25:06 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Our Country's Good" opening at the Tree City Players this
Friday
Message-ID:
--part1_f7.212ba26d.2ab0d5ea_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Content-Language: en
For Immediate Release
TREE CITY PLAYERS
Kent's Community Theatre
Presents
OUR COUNTRY'S GOOD
A Play By
Timberlake Wertenbaker
Directed by=20
Alex J. Nine
Performed at the Kent Stage
175 E. Main Street, Kent.
Performance are Sept. 13, 14, 20 & 21st 2002 at 8 p.m. Sunday Sept. 15th at=
=20
2 p.m.
Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for students and senior citizens.
Call 330-677-5005 for ticket reservations.
Our Country's Good is Timberlake Wertenbaker=E2=80=99s dark comedy based on=20=
Thomas=20
Keneally=E2=80=99s novel The Playmaker. Our Country's Good relates the true=
story of=20
the first theatrical performance in the penal colony that was Australia in=20
1789. When the military governor advocated that people can be ennobled=20
through art, prisoners were conscripted to perform the continents first ever=
=20
theatrical production and the colony became, for a moment, a humane and=20
dignified place. This =E2=80=9Cexpression of civilization=E2=80=9D brillian=
tly juxtaposes=20
disproportionally harsh penal conditions against the civilizing influence of=
=20
theatrical endeavor.=20
The Story
At the Sydney Cove penal colony in 1788, a young lieutenant directs=20
rehearsals of the Restoration comedy "The Recruiting Officer." With only two=
=20
copies of the text, a cast of convicts, opposition from sadistic officers,=20
and a leading lady about to be hanged, the production is in trouble from the=
=20
start...Based on a historical incident and on Thomas Kenneally's novel "The=20
Playmaker." Timberlake Wertenbaker's inspirational play, shows us the=20
redemptive, transcendental power of theatre with great elegance and passion.=
=20
Now recognized as a modern classic, and an A-level set text, it was first=20
performed at the Royal Court Theatre, London in 1988, winning the Laurence=20
Olivier Award that year.=20
On the 18th of January, 1788 the first fleet of British prison ships, under=20
the command of Arthur Phillip, arrive at Botany Bay in New South Wales,=20
Australia and soon settle up the coast at Port Jackson, the site of=20
current-day Sydney.
Many of the prisoners have been convicted of minor theft (stealing a loaf of=
=20
bread was crime enough to earn deportation) and many of their wardens are=20
military men who fought and lost the war against the American colonies. Ther=
e=20
is a sense that they have all of them been condemned: to the task of foundin=
g=20
a self-sustaining colony in a land where farming is difficult, disease is=20
rampant, the laborers unwilling and the aboriginal population often hostile.
At a time of extremely low supplies and low hopes, with the future of the=20
colony in question, 2nd Lieutenant Ralph Clark decides to stage a production=
=20
of George Farquhar's comedy "The Recruiting Officer" using convicts, many of=
=20
them illiterate, as his cast. His intention is not only to raise morale but=20
also make a favorable impression upon his superiors and secure a promotion.=20
The project immediately takes on political dimensions and meets with=20
opposition among the other officers. As his opening night nears Clark=20
struggles to ready the play amidst a storm of questions about the possibilit=
y=20
of redemption and the transforming powers of theatre.
About the Playwright
Ms. Timberlake Wertenbaker, a playwright who gained much acclaim in the=20
British theatre in the 1980's, wrote this play after reading about the=20
history of the convict transportation and this noteworthy amateur theatrical=
=20
performance. It is her design, in Our Country's Good, that the actors play=20
both convicts and jailers -- a rich device that places on trial all of our=20
assumptions about what "civilization" means. One critic "a tribute to the=20
transforming power of drama.
###
--part1_f7.212ba26d.2ab0d5ea_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Content-Language: en
For Immediate Release
TREE CI=
TY PLAYERS Kent's Community Theatre
Presents
OUR COUNTR=
Y'S GOOD=
A Play By Timberlake Wertenbaker
Directed by Alex J. Nine
Performed at the Kent Stage
175 E. Main Street, Kent.
Performance are Sept. 13, 14, 20 & 21st 2002 at 8 p.m. Sunday Sept=
. 15th at 2 p.m.
Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for students and senior citizens.
Call 330-677-5005 for ticket reservations.
Our Country's Good is Timberlake Wertenbaker=E2=80=99s dark comedy ba=
sed on Thomas Keneally=E2=80=99s novel The Playmaker. Our Country's Go=
od relates the true story of the first theatrical performance in the penal c=
olony that was Australia in 1789. When the military governor advocated=
that people can be ennobled through art, prisoners were conscripted to perf=
orm the continents first ever theatrical production and the colony became, f=
or a moment, a humane and dignified place. This =E2=80=9Cexpression of=
civilization=E2=80=9D brilliantly juxtaposes disproportionally harsh penal=20=
conditions against the civilizing influence of theatrical endeavor.
The Story
At the Sydney Cove penal col=
ony in 1788, a young lieutenant directs rehearsals of the Restoration comedy=
"The Recruiting Officer." With only two copies of the text, a cast of convi=
cts, opposition from sadistic officers, and a leading lady about to be hange=
d, the production is in trouble from the start...Based on a historical incid=
ent and on Thomas Kenneally's novel "The Playmaker." Timberlake Werten=
baker's inspirational play, shows us the redemptive, transcendental power of=
theatre with great elegance and passion. Now recognized as a modern c=
lassic, and an A-level set text, it was first performed at the Royal Court T=
heatre, London in 1988, winning the Laurence Olivier Award that year.
On the 18th of January, 1788=
the first fleet of British prison ships, under the command of Arthur Philli=
p, arrive at Botany Bay in New South Wales, Australia and soon settle up the=
coast at Port Jackson, the site of current-day Sydney.
Many of the prisoners have been convicted of minor theft (stealing a loaf of=
bread was crime enough to earn deportation) and many of their wardens are m=
ilitary men who fought and lost the war against the American colonies. There=
is a sense that they have all of them been condemned: to the task of foundi=
ng a self-sustaining colony in a land where farming is difficult, disease is=
rampant, the laborers unwilling and the aboriginal population often hostile=
.
At a time of extremely low supplies and low hopes, with the future of the co=
lony in question, 2nd Lieutenant Ralph Clark decides to stage a production o=
f George Farquhar's comedy "The Recruiting Officer" using convicts, many of=20=
them illiterate, as his cast. His intention is not only to raise morale but=20=
also make a favorable impression upon his superiors and secure a promotion.=20=
The project immediately takes on political dimensions and meets with opposit=
ion among the other officers. As his opening night nears Clark struggles to=20=
ready the play amidst a storm of questions about the possibility of redempti=
on and the transforming powers of theatre.
About the Playwright
Ms. Timberlake Wertenbaker, a playwright who gained much acclaim in the Brit=
ish theatre in the 1980's, wrote this play after reading about the history o=
f the convict transportation and this noteworthy amateur theatrical performa=
nce. It is her design, in Our Country's Good, that the actors play both conv=
icts and jailers -- a rich device that places on trial all of our assumption=
s about what "civilization" means. One critic "a tribute to the transforming=
power of drama.
###
--part1_f7.212ba26d.2ab0d5ea_boundary--
From PGrodzik at beckcenter.org Wed Sep 11 14:13:29 2002
From: PGrodzik at beckcenter.org (Pam Grodzik)
Date: Wed Sep 11 14:13:29 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Parade at Beck Center
Message-ID: Parade at Beck Center
The Beck Center for the Arts
Presents
PARADE
Book by =
Alfred Uhry, Music and Lyrics by Jason Robert Brown
Production Dates
September =
13 - October 6, 2002
Thursdays, =
Fridays, and Saturdays at 8:00 p.m.
Sundays at =
3:00 p.m.
Tickets
Call =
216-521-2540
$19.00 Adults / =
$16.00 Senior Citizens / $10.00 Students (college must have =
i.d.)
=93Parade=94 is the tragic true story of the Brooklyn-born Jew =
wrongly accused
of the =
murder of 13-year old Mary Phagan in 1913 Georgia. His only =
defenders are the governor and his wife who ultimately become his =
greatest champions.
The Cast
Leo Frank - =
Keith =
Gerchak
Lucille =
Frank - Sandra Emerick
Jim Conley =
- Kyle =
Primous*
Mary Phagan =
- Hannah DelMonte
Frankie =
Epps - Colin Cook
Newt Lee - =
Walter =
Hazzard
Hugh Dorsey =
- Brian =
Etchell
Governor =
John Slaton - Rob Gibb
Sally =
Slaton - Jennifer Clifford
Britt Craig =
- Ian =
Atwood
Tom Watson =
- G.A. =
Taggett
Young =
Confederate Soldier/Fiddlin John - Ryan Bergeron
Old =
Confederate Soldier/Judge Roan - John Lynch
Iola Stover =
- Jamie =
Hoffman
Monteen - =
Maria =
Eleo
Essie - =
Julie =
Marx
Luther =
Rosser/Ensemble - Jim McCormack
Mrs. Phagan =
- Mia =
Knerly-Hess
Lizzie =
Phagan - Emily Grodzik
Angela/Ensemble - Debra Rose
Riley/Ensemble - Howard Pippin Jr.
Detective =
J. N. Starnes/Ensemble - James Robert Smith
From Martin.Bluestein at tri-c.cc.oh.us Wed Sep 11 14:13:49 2002
From: Martin.Bluestein at tri-c.cc.oh.us (Bluestein, Martin)
Date: Wed Sep 11 14:13:49 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Theatrical Events/Shop Technician Opening at Tri-C East
Campus
Message-ID: <2BA5F4A897BEAA4F93E726187DAD0B4F08A178@mail3.tri-c.edu>
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------_=_NextPart_001_01C259BE.D863BC6D
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Stage/Shop/Event Technician
Tri-C East Campus Theatre
REPORTS TO: Theatre Technical Director
RESPONSIBILITIES: Works closely with the Theatre Technical Director to =
provide assistance for technical production services for internal and =
external clients who use theatre facilities at the Eastern Campus. =
Helps coordinate and manage scheduled events, including assessing client =
needs, processing scheduling forms, and with assignments for part-time =
technical staff and student assistants. Helps maintains lighting, stage =
equipment, tools and other machinery and supplies in the theatre area. =
Assists with construction and execution of campus theatre productions. =
Assists Theatre Technical Director in maintaining organization and =
cleanliness of theatre facility as required. Works flexibly twenty (20) =
scheduled hours to accommodate client needs.
REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS:=20
Minimum four years work/education/experience in theatrical production
Demonstrable knowledge of rigging, carpentry, electronics and lighting
Sensitivity to appropriately respond to the needs of a diverse =
population
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS:
Demonstrated proficiency in basic grammar, math skills and word =
processing applications
Strong understanding of and experience with various elements of =
production
Previous supervisory experience
POSITION STATUS: This is a part-time, non-exempt, support staff =
position. The College offers a competitive salary.
=20
APPLICATION PROCEDURES: Contact Martin Bluestein at (216) 987-2472 or =
reply to this email
APPLICATION DEADLINE: September 18, 2002
------_=_NextPart_001_01C259BE.D863BC6D
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Theatrical Events/Shop Technician Opening at Tri-C East =
Campus
Stage/Shop/Event =
Technician
Tri-C East Campus =
Theatre
REPORTS TO:=A0 Theatre Technical Director
RESPONSIBILITIES:=A0 Works closely with the Theatre Technical =
Director to provide assistance for technical production services for =
internal and external clients who use theatre facilities at the Eastern =
Campus.=A0 Helps coordinate and manage scheduled events, including =
assessing client needs, processing scheduling forms, and with =
assignments for part-time technical staff and student assistants. Helps =
maintains lighting, stage equipment, tools and other machinery and =
supplies in the theatre area. Assists with construction and execution of =
campus theatre productions. Assists Theatre Technical Director in =
maintaining organization and cleanliness of theatre facility as =
required.=A0 Works flexibly twenty (20) scheduled hours to accommodate =
client needs.
REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: =
Minimum four years =
work/education/experience in theatrical production
Demonstrable knowledge of rigging, =
carpentry, electronics and lighting
Sensitivity to appropriately respond =
to the needs of a diverse population
PREFERRED =
QUALIFICATIONS: Demonstrated proficiency in basic =
grammar, math skills and word processing applications
Strong understanding of and =
experience with various elements of production
Previous supervisory =
experience
POSITION STATUS:=A0 This is a part-time, non-exempt, support =
staff position. The College offers a competitive salary.
=A0=A0 APPLICATION =
PROCEDURES: Contact Martin =
Bluestein at (216) 987-2472 or reply to this email
APPLICATION =
DEADLINE:=A0 September 18, 2002
------_=_NextPart_001_01C259BE.D863BC6D--
From DErdei at nacscorp.com Wed Sep 11 14:14:06 2002
From: DErdei at nacscorp.com (Dave Erdei)
Date: Wed Sep 11 14:14:06 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]More "She Loves Me" auditions
Message-ID:
Workshop Players will be holding another set of auditions this Saturday,
September 14th, for the musical "She Loves Me"
Auditions will be at 1:00 PM at the theater, located at 44800 Middle Ridge
Road in Amherst.
All Roles are still available, especially looking for males ages 20's
through 40's.
Please bring a prepared song and music for the accompanist.
If you are interested, but not able to attend these auditions, please
contact director Dave Erdei at 440 233 6087 (leave a message if no answer)
or email at derdei at nacscorp.com.
The theater is located approximately 2 miles southwest of the Lorain
Broadway-Middle Ridge Road exit on route 90/2.
From CLJNtis at aol.com Wed Sep 11 22:40:02 2002
From: CLJNtis at aol.com (CLJNtis at aol.com)
Date: Wed Sep 11 22:40:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Men Needed for Huntington's "The Unexpected Guest"
Message-ID: <8.2c4d4b49.2ab145e9@aol.com>
--part1_8.2c4d4b49.2ab145e9_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Director Chuck Tisdale is still seeking three men to fill out the cast for
the Oct 24th production run of Agatha Christie's "The Unexpected Guest" at
Huntington Playhouse in Bay Village.
Needed are:
Inspector Thomas (age 40 - 50) Wise and proper British Inspector
Sergeant Cadwallader (age 20 - 30) The Inspector's energetic and idealistic
assistant
Henry Angell (age 30 - 60) Shifty-eyed personal attendant to the victim
These are three fun and strong character parts. If you are interested or
have questions please contact Chuck Tisdale at (216) 295-4261 or at
Ctisdale1 at hotmail.com. Rehearsals begin September 16th.
Thank you!
--part1_8.2c4d4b49.2ab145e9_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Director Chuck Tisdale is still seeking three men to fill out the cast for the Oct 24th production run of Agatha Christie's "The Unexpected Guest" at Huntington Playhouse in Bay Village.
Needed are:
Inspector Thomas (age 40 - 50) Wise and proper British Inspector
Sergeant Cadwallader (age 20 - 30) The Inspector's energetic and idealistic assistant
Henry Angell (age 30 - 60) Shifty-eyed personal attendant to the victim
These are three fun and strong character parts. If you are interested or have questions please contact Chuck Tisdale at (216) 295-4261 or at Ctisdale1 at hotmail.com. Rehearsals begin September 16th.
Thank you!
--part1_8.2c4d4b49.2ab145e9_boundary--
From bbwilliams at worldnet.att.net Wed Sep 11 22:40:38 2002
From: bbwilliams at worldnet.att.net (Robert Williams)
Date: Wed Sep 11 22:40:38 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Fw: The Bluescasters Weekend Events
Message-ID: <001e01c25a0b$bea4b2c0$248d570c@robertwi>
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_001B_01C259EA.356AB480
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Robert Williams=20
To: travis ; Konni Bob Vallarelli ; Mike VanLieu ; Isabelle Verdon ; =
todd vorel ; Charlie Walters ; Gary Wells ; Dennis Wilk ; B Williams ; =
Barbara Williams ; Jimmie Woody ; ANN WRUW ; BLUENOSE WRUW ; SHANLEY =
WRUW ; stephanie zehner ; Dawn Paris ; Reina Petrus ; nick piazza ; =
laura pomonis ; don ressler II ; gilmour rick ; Skip Roberts ; jamie =
rosenburg ; Roz ; annette russo ; Nancy Ryan ; sakhiny ; phyllis san =
antonio ; Margaret Savercool ; Pete Scorzino ; linda scullen ; Clint =
Simmons ; john sivinski ; Skoletsky ; jen sorge ; erin stewart ; ray =
szuch ; Tony Terry ; norman tischler ; Gail Tomba ; Ian Howard ; Molly =
Huth ; joe imondi ; IrishAngel5622 ; Katheryn Isenhart ; reginaldcarol =
jackson ; susan jahn ; Danica Jakubi ; James and Gina ; Cheriyan John ; =
havach joni ; Brown Josh ; Judy Scott ; Keith Langford ; Nehring Larry ; =
Greg Mack ; Dot Martin ; mark mccarteny ; Dave McKibbon ; Tom Mick ; =
axplayersm1960 Molnar ; Laura Moreno ; mary anne mucha ; Aaron muttillo =
; Tom O'Maille=20
Sent: Wednesday, September 11, 2002 8:50 PM
Subject: The Bluescasters Weekend Events
Hey Friends, Family and Fans:
This Weekend is Killer!
Erie Bleu- Friday, September 13th @8-12pm; 4204 Detroit Ave. Cleveland, =
Ohio; 216-651-bleu.
The Floodwater Caf=E9: Friday, Sept. 14th @10:00pm - 2:00am; 5847 Canal =
Rd. Cleveland, Ohio 216-642-1420.
Jimmy's in the Flats- Monday, September 16th @9:00pm- 1:00am; 1061 Old =
River Rd. Cleveland, Ohio; 216-566-1460.
www.bluescasters.org for details!!! SEE YA THERE!
-------------------------------------------------------------------------=
-------
Yahoo! - We Remember
9-11: A tribute to the more than 3,000 lives lost
------=_NextPart_000_001B_01C259EA.356AB480
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Yahoo! - We Remember 9-11: A tribute to the more =
than 3,000=20
lives lost
------=_NextPart_000_001B_01C259EA.356AB480--
From Ray at worldeonline.com Thu Sep 12 06:54:01 2002
From: Ray at worldeonline.com (Ray)
Date: Thu Sep 12 06:54:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]9/11 type Disaster Drill needs actors!
Message-ID: <200209112358468.SM01616@rayszuch>
MetroHealth System coordinated with the city of Cleveland needs actors on Saturday, September
21st from 8 AM to 12:30 PM. 50
actors needed. Have fun and be a part of a disaster! Conferm by email to tgian at aol.com as soon as
possible.
Locatin is:
MetroHealth Medical Center
2500 MetroHealth Drive
Cleveland, OH 44109
More info will be sent after you conferm by email!
Ray, NCCC
Message sent by NetMail 3.01 Free Edition (http://www.internet-soft.com/net/)
From Kulturekids1 at aol.com Thu Sep 12 06:54:12 2002
From: Kulturekids1 at aol.com (Kulturekids1 at aol.com)
Date: Thu Sep 12 06:54:12 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Reminder: Pocahontas on Trial Auditions
Message-ID: <10d.17f174d5.2ab1d761@aol.com>
Reminder: OPEN AUDITIONS for Kulture Kids' POCAHONTAS ON TRIAL
Kulture Kids will be holding open auditions for the production of POCAHONTAS=
=20
ON TRIAL, a new, exciting courtroom comedy/drama. Actors of all ethnic=20
backgrounds welcome. =20
Auditions by appointment at Kulture Kids offices (2163 Lee Road, Suite 104)=20
Cleveland Heights (above the Cedar Lee Movie Theatre) on=20
Sunday, September 22nd from 1-4pm and=20
Monday, September 23 from 7-9pm. =20
Call 216-371-2867 for appointments and further information.
Cold readings from the script.=20
ALL ROLES ARE OPEN!!!
Available roles (varying in time from modern day to the 1600=E2=80=99s) are:
Pocahontas
Michael Eisner, CEO of Disney=20
John Smith, English Explorer
Prosecuting Attorney
Defense Attorney
Judge
King James of England
Rebecca Smith, CNN Reporter
Chief Roy Crazy Horse, Today=E2=80=99s chief of the Powhatan Indians
Chief Powhatan, Father of Pocahontas
Bailiff
Captain Newport
Several Colonists and Indians
Rehearsals will begin in October. =20
Performances will be held November 1 - 2, 2002=20
in the Moot Courtroom at CWRU=E2=80=99s Law School.
Please call (216) 371-2867 for appointments and further information.
Check out our web site at www.kulturekids.org
POCAHONTAS ON TRIAL is a fundraiser for KULTURE KIDS, a 501 (c) (3)=20
organization, bringing theatre and culture to schools, libraries, hospitals,=
=20
communities and museums. KULTURE KIDS has been featured in The Plain Dealer=
,=20
The Sun Press, FOX 8 TV, Dee Perry=E2=80=99s AROUND NOON and WVIZ=E2=80=99s=20=
APPLAUSE.=20
From clement at ncweb.com Thu Sep 12 10:32:05 2002
From: clement at ncweb.com (Carole Clement)
Date: Thu Sep 12 10:32:05 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]NYTimes.com Article: Tony Kushner Continues to Tinker With
'Homebody/Kabul'
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20020912101420.009f58e0@ncweb.com>
Tony Kushner Continues to Tinker With 'Homebody/Kabul'
September 9, 2002
By MEL GUSSOW
Some plays are written, others are rewritten. The works of
Tony Kushner belong firmly in the second category. Sitting
in his office in Union Square, a tiny, book-lined room that
is taller than it is wide (with a long ladder leading to
the topmost shelf), he talked in specific detail about how
he nurtures a work through its creative process. After
seeing a play performed, he goes on "tinkering and
tightening and tweaking and trying to get it right." This
was the case with his first great success, "Angels in
America," and it is equally true with "Homebody/Kabul,"
which had its world premiere last December at the New York
Theater Workshop.
This play about Afghanistan in the late 1990's received
admiring reviews, won several prizes and sold out its
limited run off Broadway. Since then it has had three
different productions: in Providence, R.I.; Berkeley,
Calif.; and London. Even though the work has been
published, the playwright is still tweaking the text. By
the time it is presented next season at the Steppenwolf
Theater Company in Chicago, he hopes to get it right, he
said. Then, and only then, might it return to New York.
"I really thought I would churn it out and it would be
perfect," he said. "I always tell myself that with every
play, and of course plays are never like that, or least
mine aren't. They tend to cling and cling and need more and
more attention."
The play had been scheduled to open this month at the Mark
Taper Forum in Los Angeles, but Mr. Kushner said it was
postponed for two reasons. He was still working on
revisions, and he wanted to avoid a synchronicity with the
anniversary of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade
Center and the Pentagon. He wrote the play before Sept. 11,
and the subsequent changes are artistic rather than
political.
After the original run in New York there have been two
major changes. As the slash in the title indicates, the
play splits into two parts. It opens with an Englishwoman's
nonstop virtuosic monologue about the history, ethnography
and geography of Afghanistan, and then suddenly switches to
Kabul, where the woman's husband and daughter have gone to
solve the mystery of her disappearance. She may or may not
have been murdered in Afghanistan.
As performed in New York by Linda Emond, the monologue was
the entire first act, followed by two other acts in which
the character did not reappear. When that production
closed, Mr. Kushner decided to return to his original idea,
which was to follow the monologue with a second scene that
takes place in Kabul, a scene that had opened the second
act.
Staging the monologue by itself, he said, was a mistake.
The new sequence "started the motor of the play's story and
connected the monologue more powerfully to the rest of the
play, and it took some of the time pressure off the second
and third acts," giving them a better balance.
The other major alteration concerns the daughter and was
made at the suggestion of Oskar Eustis, who directed the
play at Trinity Repertory Theater in Providence. In the New
York production the daughter spends the first half of the
second act believing that her mother is dead and trying to
find her body. Later she has doubts about her mother's
fate. In the revised version the daughter begins with those
doubts.
"She finds her mother's death implausible," Mr. Kushner
said. "She doesn't go out on the streets of Kabul to look
for her mother's body but to find her mother who she
believes is still alive."
Responding to criticism that the daughter was too abrasive,
Mr. Kushner said he tried to make her more sympathetic but
found that the character was resistant. This is, he
realized, a dysfunctional family. The father and daughter
are "immensely unhappy," and there was nothing he could do
about it.
Still, the rewriting continues. It was Mr. Kushner's
surmise that all playwrights did it. When it was suggested
that Samuel Beckett did not rewrite, he said: "Well,
Beckett is like Shakespeare. Johnson says about
Shakespeare, `He scarce blotted a line.' Those people
aren't human. They're from Mars, or something. I blot. My
entire life is about blotting."
Then he added, "Brecht is arguably as great a genius as
Beckett, and he couldn't stop changing and rethinking." As
for Shakespeare, he said, "Directors feel complete freedom
to cut and chop and transpose, so in a sense the human race
is rewriting him all the time."
In Mr. Kushner's case there is something daunting about his
process, especially with his two major works. Even as he is
rewriting the second half of "Homebody/Kabul," he is also
contemplating revisions of "Perestroika," the second half
of "Angels in America," which Mike Nichols is directing as
a six-hour HBO television mini-series.
Reading a biography of Goethe Mr. Kushner discovered that
Goethe believed that some of his plays were
"incommensurable," that they were inevitably
disproportionate, with the two parts of "Faust" being the
classic example, the first part complete, the second part
less satisfying.
"I think all two-part plays follow the `Faust' model," Mr.
Kushner said, naming "Peer Gynt," "Dance of Death" and
"Angels in America." With "Homebody/Kabul" he hopes to
avoid that pitfall.
He is aware of the danger in endless rewriting, he said,
and pointed to Walt Whitman as someone who damaged his own
work: "Every time he put out `Leaves of Grass,' he changed
it. `I celebrate myself' became `I celebrate myself, and
sing myself.' It got weaker and weaker the more he potchked
around with it," he said, summoning up a decidedly
un-Whitmanesque image.
By his own admission, Mr. Kushner is an obsessive
potchkier, someone who makes a fuss, and he can even
question the act of inspiration: "A gush of ideas or words
absolutely has to be reexamined and reread and worked on.
Is it a breaking through of a muse's song, or is it just
noise that you generate to distract your terror?" In his
case, he fears he is going to fail. He said he began every
play with that trepidation.
Having said all that, he acknowledged the "Homebody"
monologue as a burst of intuition. The British actress Kika
Markham had asked him to write a monologue for her. In 1997
he began it in his office and wrote most of it on a night
flight to London. Arriving there he checked into a hotel,
finished writing the piece and then slept the rest of the
day. The next morning he met Ms. Markham and the director
Annie Castledine, and the actress read the monologue aloud.
"Kika was horrified," he remembered. "She didn't know what
the hell she was saying, and I was too tired to know. Annie
loved it." The monologue was rushed into performance,
running for three weeks in London.
"Various friends who saw it said this is a great beginning,
but there's so much more to the situation, and the
character cannot talk about it." At a much more deliberate
pace he wrote "Kabul" to follow "Homebody," and James C.
Niola presented the entire work at the New York Theater
Workshop in a production starring Ms. Emond. (Ms. Markham
later appeared in the full play in London.)
When "Homebody/Kabul" was in rehearsal in New York, Mr.
Kushner considered bringing the Homebody back onstage in a
dream sequence in Kabul. After Ms. Emond read it aloud with
the other actors, she told the author she did not think the
scene should be in the play. He agreed.
Asked if he knew if the character lives or dies, he said:
"I have different feelings on different days. I write in
longhand, and then I type everything into my computer. In
the longhand draft she is dead, and in the version that got
into the computer she seems to be not dead. I honestly
don't know." For the audience the ending remains ambiguous.
On the cover of the published play there is a painting by
Mr. Kushner's sister, Lesley, of a spectral form
representing the head and shoulders of a woman. In his
acknowledgments to the play he says that only he and his
sister and other family members "know best and miss most
the spirit that haunts the painting and the play."
That spirit is Mr. Kushner's mother, a classical musician
who died in 1990. "The Homebody is in some ways a portrait
of my mother," he said. "There's a particular quality of
pride, a virtuosic display and at the same time
mortification that seems always to follow on the heels of
it. There's a kind of narcissistic wrestling going on in
the soul of this woman that I think had a lot to do with my
mother, a very loving person but mercurial. She's a very
difficult person to talk about, which is also what the
daughter finds in the play."
His mother saw "Millennium Approaches," Part 1 of "Angels
in America," in its first production in Los Angeles in
1990, and, he said, "it scared her," partly because of the
closeness to her and her son. In the play the character Joe
Pitt telephones his mother and tells her he is gay, a scene
from Mr. Kushner's own life. Mr. Kushner's father, also a
classical musician, found the work upsetting but
immediately told his son that it was a wonderful play. In
1993 "Millennium Approaches" won the Pulitzer Prize.
Mr. Kushner is in the midst of a highly creative phase. In
addition to his work with Mr. Nichols on the film of
"Angels in America" (starring Al Pacino, Meryl Streep and
Emma Thompson, with Michael Gambon and Simon Callow as
ghosts), he is writing the book and lyrics for a musical,
"Caroline or Change," composed by Jeanine Tesori. The
musical takes place in Lake Charles, La., where Mr. Kushner
grew up. "Even though it's not actually autobiographical,
it's the closest to autobiography of anything I've done."
He is also writing a film about an episode in the life of
Eugene O'Neill, and has been working for many years on
"Henry Box Brown," about slavery. The shelves in his office
are lined with books on the subject. In common with his
other plays, this one will be deeply imbedded in research.
While carefully apportioning his time among all these
projects, he remains focused on the evolution of
"Homebody/Kabul." Suddenly he said: "I have a very radical
idea for a rewrite that will make it a much shorter play.
I'll take out the meat cleaver and clear away the fat. My
suspicion is that it will be a diminishment, but I think
it's worth trying."
Then there is his long-planned journey to Afghanistan.
Nancy Hatch Dupree, who wrote the guidebook that is one of
the sources of "Homebody/Kabul," has encouraged him to do a
theater workshop with playwrights in Kabul. "I'd love to
take her up on it," he said. "But it's a little too
volatile there." This would be his first trip to
Afghanistan. As always, Mr. Kushner remains an intrepid
traveler in his imagination.
Carole Clement Mentor, Ohio USA
http://www.nucleus.com/~sdempsey/clement.htm
Waltzing on Flowers Is death like falling into an abyss . . or like
waltzing on flowers?
Staged reading at Will Geer's Theatricum Botanicum, Topanga Canyon,
CA October 20
From Elisros at aol.com Thu Sep 12 13:40:03 2002
From: Elisros at aol.com (Elisros at aol.com)
Date: Thu Sep 12 13:40:03 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]The cast of Tree City Players' OUR COUNTRY'S GOOD
Message-ID:
--part1_bc.2c47b5a6.2ab23873_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Tree City Players (Kent's Community Theatre) Presents...
Our Country's Good
By Timberlake Wertenbaker
Directed by Alex J. Nine
September 13, 14, 20 & 21 at 8 PM
September 15 at 2 PM
Kent Stage 175 E. Main Street, Kent, OH 44240
For tickets call 330-677-5005 Adults: $10, Students & Seniors: $8
The Cast Includes...
Charles A. Leanord as Governor Arthur Phillip
Joe Ledford as Captain David Collins/Robert Sideway
Brian Tiedman as Captain Watkin Tench/French Caesar
Dennis Yukie as Captain Jemmy Campbell
Mark Christlieb as Reverend Johnson
Brent Houston Rhines as Lieutenant George Johnston/Ketch Freeman
Greg Bealer as 2nd Lieutenant Ralph Clark
Jeremy Karns as Lieutenant William Faddy/John Wisehammer
Jeff Holland as Harry Brewer/John Arscott
Alane Christlieb as Dabby Bryant
Jessica Daniel as Liz Morden
Fran Hall as Duckling Smith/Meg Long
Elisabeth Madden as Mary Brenham
John Estep as Major Robbie Ross
--part1_bc.2c47b5a6.2ab23873_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Tree City Players (Kent's Community Theatre) Presents... Our Country's Good
By Timberlake Wertenbaker
Directed by Alex J. Nine
September 13, 14, 20 & 21 at 8 PM
September 15 at 2 PM Kent Stage 175 E. Main Street, Kent, OH 44240
For tickets call 330-677-5005 Adults: $10, Students & Seniors: $8
The Cast Includes...
Charles A. Leanord as Governor Arthur Phillip
Joe Ledford as Captain David Collins/Robert Sideway
Brian Tiedman as Captain Watkin Tench/French Caesar
Dennis Yukie as Captain Jemmy Campbell
Mark Christlieb as Reverend Johnson
Brent Houston Rhines as Lieutenant George Johnston/Ketch Freeman
Greg Bealer as 2nd Lieutenant Ralph Clark
Jeremy Karns as Lieutenant William Faddy/John Wisehammer
Jeff Holland as Harry Brewer/John Arscott
Alane Christlieb as Dabby Bryant
Jessica Daniel as Liz Morden
Fran Hall as Duckling Smith/Meg Long
Elisabeth Madden as Mary Brenham
John Estep as Major Robbie Ross
--part1_bc.2c47b5a6.2ab23873_boundary--
From wordcatching at yahoo.com Thu Sep 12 15:18:08 2002
From: wordcatching at yahoo.com (Carolyn Koesters)
Date: Thu Sep 12 15:18:08 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]4 Week Journaling Class starting Sept. 18!
Message-ID: <20020912192451.90264.qmail@web21003.mail.yahoo.com>
--0-1204580398-1031858691=:90131
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Wordcatching I ( Formerly the Power of Writing Workshop)
Be a Wordcatcher! This 4-week class explores personal writing as a tool for creative expression, healing, memoir/life writing, and goal setting. Journalers and writers at all levels will learn over a dozen writing techniques including "Wishwriting," take a life goals inventory and find out exactly what their personal "writer's block" is. Participants will also be creating a list of prompts to inspire new topics and themes in their writing. Whether you have been a life-long journaler, or are looking to get started, this class will give you more ideas than you thought possible!
Class is held on Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m.
Beginning Sept. 18- Oct. 9th.
Cost for 4-week class is $75.
CALL (216) 529-4082 by Sunday, Sept. 14, to register by final deadline.
Classes held through the Lakewood Community Recreation and Education Dept. Classes held at Lakewood High School.
*********************
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-1204580398-1031858691=:90131
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Wordcatching I ( Formerly the Power of Writing Workshop)
Be a Wordcatcher! This 4-week class explores personal writing as a tool for creative expression, healing, memoir/life writing, and goal setting. Journalers and writers at all levels will learn over a dozen writing techniques including "Wishwriting," take a life goals inventory and find out exactly what their personal "writer's block" is. Participants will also be creating a list of prompts to inspire new topics and themes in their writing. Whether you have been a life-long journaler, or are looking to get started, this class will give you more ideas than you thought possible!
Class is held on Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m.
Beginning Sept. 18- Oct. 9th.
Cost for 4-week class is $75.
CALL (216) 529-4082 by Sunday, Sept. 14, to register by final deadline.
Classes held through the Lakewood Community Recreation and Education Dept. Classes held at Lakewood High School.
*********************
Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-1204580398-1031858691=:90131--
From clement at ncweb.com Thu Sep 12 16:41:02 2002
From: clement at ncweb.com (Carole Clement)
Date: Thu Sep 12 16:41:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cleveland Playwrights' Salon
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20020912174412.00a3dd80@ncweb.com>
--=====================_10623973==_.ALT
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"; format=flowed
Newcomers are welcome!
You can learn more about the group at
http://www.geocities.com/clvplay/
Please contact me for information about the September meeting.
Carole Clement
Meeting Dates:
Meetings are held on Saturdays from 12:45 PM until around 5:00 pm.
September 21, 2002
October 19, 2002
November 16, 2002
December 14, 2002
Carole Clement Mentor, Ohio USA
http://www.nucleus.com/~sdempsey/clement.htm
Waltzing on Flowers Is death like falling into an abyss . . or like
waltzing on flowers?
Staged reading at Will Geer's Theatricum Botanicum, Topanga Canyon,
CA October 20
--=====================_10623973==_.ALT
Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii"
Newcomers are welcome!
Waltzing on Flowers Is death like falling into an abyss .
. or like waltzing on flowers?
Staged reading at Will Geer's Theatricum Botanicum, Topanga Canyon,
CA October 20
--=====================_10623973==_.ALT--
From James_Fath at progressive.com Thu Sep 12 23:53:04 2002
From: James_Fath at progressive.com (James_Fath at progressive.com)
Date: Thu Sep 12 23:53:04 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Habitat For Insanity Opens Sept 20th
Message-ID:
Its been a whole year since our Last show and Habitat For Insanity is back
and bigger then ever with its second Review "Homeland Security Blanket" or
"Charleton Forget your Gun"
Check out our website.
http://www.habitat-for-insanity.com
Shows are every Friday and Saturday at 8pm
Sept 20 through October 05
Tickets are $8 for students and $10 for adults.
Its in the Cleveland Blackbox Theatre (AKA Cabaret Dada)
1210 West 6th street.
(underneath The Liquid...warehouse district ... Corner of West 6th and
Lakeside)
But don't take my word for it. Just read what the Plain Dealer had to say:
"...Again we have never heard of this show and would kindly request
that you stop calling us and ask us about it to create this, so called,
buzz that you are looking for. Please....For the love of god stop calling
us"
Or How about the News Harold
"No we are not only not interested but we're considering folding the
paper just to insure that you would finally stop calling us"
How about what the Christian Science Monitor had to say?
"Your show made us seriously consider atheism"
Or even my mom
"I read your scripts and you are no longer my son"
See you at the show!!!!!!!!!!! Its gonna be a blast!!!!
From info at playersguildtheatre.com Thu Sep 12 23:53:15 2002
From: info at playersguildtheatre.com (The Players Guild Theatre)
Date: Thu Sep 12 23:53:15 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Players Guild Theatre presents THE JUNGLE BOOK: A New
Musical
Message-ID:
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_0045_01C25AB7.34FCE860
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="Windows-1252"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
The Players Guild Theatre
presents
THE JUNGLE BOOK:
A New Musical
Written and Directed by AMY
MARIE SIMA
Music by STEVE PARSONS
September 20-October 6, 2002
Fridays - 7:00 PM
Saturdays - 2:30 PM & 7:00 PM
Sundays - 2:30 PM
STARRING:
Krysten Abel, Jack Bartholet,
Jason Barry, Philip Becker,
Carly Fetterolf,
Bethany Greenawalt, Dan
Jackson, Kristina Kirkland,
George Maxin,
Erin Milano, Camelia Milnes,
Rose Milnes, Tricia Ostertag,
Grady Provance, Adam Pusateri,
Jeannette Spaulding, Chaz
Stead, Minnie Sue Waidman,
Sarah Zucker
Call the Players Guild Theatre
Box Office
to reserve your tickets:
(330) 453-7617
Visit us online at
www.playersguildtheatre.com
____________________________
Players Guild Theatre
1001 Market Avenue North
Canton, Ohio 44702
Box Office: 330-453-7617
Main Office: 330-453-7619
URL:
www.playersguildtheatre.com
To remove yourself from this
mailing list, please send an
e-mail to
audition at playersguildtheatre.c
om.
------=_NextPart_000_0045_01C25AB7.34FCE860
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="Windows-1252"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
The Players Guild Theatre presents =
THE =
JUNGLE BOOK: A=20
New Musical
Written =
and Directed by=20
AMY MARIE SIMA Music by STEVE PARSONS
Players Guild=20
Theatre 1001 Market Avenue North Canton, Ohio 44702 Box Office: 330-453-7617 Main =
Office:=20
330-453-7619 URL: =
www.playersguildtheatre.com
To=20
remove yourself from this mailing list, please send an e-mail to=20
audition at playersguildtheatre.com.
------=_NextPart_000_0045_01C25AB7.34FCE860--
From rdoughnuts at yahoo.com Fri Sep 13 09:39:01 2002
From: rdoughnuts at yahoo.com (Jeff Holland)
Date: Fri Sep 13 09:39:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]A Mike & Ike Satirical Review of The Player's Guild's "Les
Miserables"
Message-ID: <20020913131759.68968.qmail@web11101.mail.yahoo.com>
--0-1593748479-1031923079=:68934
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
WARNING: THE FOLLOWING REVIEW HAS BEEN RATED PG-13 BY THE THEATRICAL CRITICS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, THE MOTION PICTURE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION, AND THE UNIVERSITY OF AKRON'S LESBIAN GAY BI TRANSGENDER UNION. THAT SHOULD TELL YOU EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW--Jeff Holland
A special message from Ike: We're baaaaaaaaaaaaaaaack!
Now I'm sure the three fans we have on this list were wondering where the hell we been lately and before ya even ask I did NOT get arrested again! Mike and I finally got around to watching the Simpsons Season 2 DVD plus we had to have our annual End of Summer Multiplex Puke a Thon (Can't lie. Pluto Nash hurt bad. Think the limey had a seizure. I know my eyeballs still hurt. Eddie Murphy, you're a bad man.).
Mike:(English accent) All right, I need to get one thing out right off the bat.
Ike:(Southern accent) Come on, I wanna do this!
M: The children in this were phenomenal. The acting was amazing, voices beautiful. I applaud the concept, I applaud the execution.
I: Don't be such a suck up. Lemmie at em!
M: I just want to be sure no one thinks we're saying anything negative about the children.
I: You done now?
M: Yes, rip away!
I:(Giggles evilly) You know, I knew there was someone to blame for my hatred of musicals (Cept for Cop Rock). For the longest time I thought it was Andrew Lloyd Webber.
M: Not surprising. Is it because he's ripped off--Excuse me--sampled everyone from Puccini to the Mamas and the Papas?
I: Nah, I just think he looks creepy.
M: Oh. Good enough.
I: But since we started doin' this whole the-ater thing--I gotta admit--I've seen some good stuff: Zombie Prom, Urinetown, Eating Raoul. I didn't even mind Rocky Horror. Reminded me a your family.
M: You know what reminds me of your family?
I: I don't care. So for awhile there everthing was show tunes and Skittles but now NOW!! my hatred of musicals knows no bounds!
M: Hey!
I: Now I hate musicals more than I hate political groups, tofu, and Temptation Island combined.
M: I want to get my insult in!
I: And who's to blame for this newfound disgust? The French! First, they import an 18,000 page overly written insomnia cure filled with a bunch of unlikeable obsessive compulsives who whine about how bad their lives are until they all die. THEN, they inflict an 18,000 hour adaption with the same unlikeable obsessive compulsives who now SING about how bad their lives are until they all die.
M: The students do more than just whine. They do actually try to change their lives.
I: And they all die.
M: Well, yes.
I: Everyone dies, except for the two lovers who are about as interestin' as a pair of plain white socks. Everbody in this thing is a one note ride. Jean Valjean is oh so good and oh so nice and oh so strong and oh so YECCCH! Inspector Javert is way to obsessed with law and order (And Law and Order-SVU). Heehee.
M: I'm going to be hitting you very hard very soon.
I: And when he FINALLY realizes that he might be just a tad overzealous in his duties does he think "Wow. In tryin' to do good I've actually been doin' evil, I need to reflect upon my life and change it for the better?" No, he JUMPS OFF A BRIDGE!!!!
M: Well, you did say the characters were one note.
I: And, of course, since this is a MUSICAL we have to sit through this beautiful, heartfelt, admittedly nice number. About one verse in, though, I wanted to stand up and scream "Shut up and jump, ya freakin coward!"
M: I would have paid good money to see that.
I: Shoulda said sumthin. Then there are the tavern owners, greedy, unscrupulous, downright evil rat bastards who, of course, have the most fun number in the show. Come to think about it, they don't die either. They should. All the students are brave, headstrong, and wearin' red shirts.
M: Think for a moment. It'll come.
I: Our dashing hero is just there and all we know about his one true love is that her mom was a hooker and she likes dull men. There's really only one multi layered character in the show.
M: Eponine?
I: You got it, limey. In one song--Best song in the show, far as I'm concerned--you learn this girl's entire psychological make up (Screwy as it may be). You really hope she has some happiness in her life . . . until she gets a bullet in the boobs. And don't even get me started on Gavroche!
M: Okay, here we are in complete agreement! He is just annoying.
I: Not as irritatin' as his song. "Little People." YECCCH!! I didn't mind when he died. Oh! Oh! Speaking of irritatin' songs. (Singing) "There is a castle on a cloud. There is a rifle in my hand."
Mike laughs.
I: Now, I admit, three of the songs are purty damn good. (Pause) So are you gonna set up the next one or not?
M:(Sighing) Fine. What did you think of the ending?
I: No, I didn't hear the people sing . . . cause THEY WERE ALL DEAD!!
M: Come on, Ike. They're just children.
I: Have I mentioned that at all, no! But since you brought it up--
M: Oh, God.
I: I'm sorry but the whole "French revolution fought by junior high students" was just eerie to me. I know everbody else, including you, has been bouncin' off the walls for this thing. "Aww, look at all the cute kids doing this big famous musical!" Look at all the cute kids doing a show which basically says in order to succeed in life you must either be borin' or evil and that if you try to change your life you'll get beaten, have your head shaved, and then die! But the kids were good.
M: That they were, yes. (Pause) A lump of bull excrement.
I: What?
M: Think for a moment. It'll come.
SPECIAL NEWS: Mike and Ike Live Appearance!!! September 26th at Midnight. Details soon
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-1593748479-1031923079=:68934
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
WARNING: THE FOLLOWING REVIEW HAS BEEN RATED PG-13 BY THE THEATRICAL CRITICS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, THE MOTION PICTURE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION, AND THE UNIVERSITY OF AKRON'S LESBIAN GAY BI TRANSGENDER UNION. THAT SHOULD TELL YOU EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW--Jeff Holland
A special message from Ike: We're baaaaaaaaaaaaaaaack!
Now I'm sure the three fans we have on this list were wondering where the hell we been lately and before ya even ask I did NOT get arrested again! Mike and I finally got around to watching the Simpsons Season 2 DVD plus we had to have our annual End of Summer Multiplex Puke a Thon (Can't lie. Pluto Nash hurt bad. Think the limey had a seizure. I know my eyeballs still hurt. Eddie Murphy, you're a bad man.).
Mike:(English accent) All right, I need to get one thing out right off the bat.
Ike:(Southern accent) Come on, I wanna do this!
M: The children in this were phenomenal. The acting was amazing, voices beautiful. I applaud the concept, I applaud the execution.
I: Don't be such a suck up. Lemmie at em!
M: I just want to be sure no one thinks we're saying anything negative about the children.
I: You done now?
M: Yes, rip away!
I:(Giggles evilly) You know, I knew there was someone to blame for my hatred of musicals (Cept for Cop Rock). For the longest time I thought it was Andrew Lloyd Webber.
M: Not surprising. Is it because he's ripped off--Excuse me--sampled everyone from Puccini to the Mamas and the Papas?
I: Nah, I just think he looks creepy.
M: Oh. Good enough.
I: But since we started doin' this whole the-ater thing--I gotta admit--I've seen some good stuff: Zombie Prom, Urinetown, Eating Raoul. I didn't even mind Rocky Horror. Reminded me a your family.
M: You know what reminds me of your family?
I: I don't care. So for awhile there everthing was show tunes and Skittles but now NOW!! my hatred of musicals knows no bounds!
M: Hey!
I: Now I hate musicals more than I hate political groups, tofu, and Temptation Island combined.
M: I want to get my insult in!
I: And who's to blame for this newfound disgust? The French! First, they import an 18,000 page overly written insomnia cure filled with a bunch of unlikeable obsessive compulsives who whine about how bad their lives are until they all die. THEN, they inflict an 18,000 hour adaption with the same unlikeable obsessive compulsives who now SING about how bad their lives are until they all die.
M: The students do more than just whine. They do actually try to change their lives.
I: And they all die.
M: Well, yes.
I: Everyone dies, except for the two lovers who are about as interestin' as a pair of plain white socks. Everbody in this thing is a one note ride. Jean Valjean is oh so good and oh so nice and oh so strong and oh so YECCCH! Inspector Javert is way to obsessed with law and order (And Law and Order-SVU). Heehee.
M: I'm going to be hitting you very hard very soon.
I: And when he FINALLY realizes that he might be just a tad overzealous in his duties does he think "Wow. In tryin' to do good I've actually been doin' evil, I need to reflect upon my life and change it for the better?" No, he JUMPS OFF A BRIDGE!!!!
M: Well, you did say the characters were one note.
I: And, of course, since this is a MUSICAL we have to sit through this beautiful, heartfelt, admittedly nice number. About one verse in, though, I wanted to stand up and scream "Shut up and jump, ya freakin coward!"
M: I would have paid good money to see that.
I: Shoulda said sumthin. Then there are the tavern owners, greedy, unscrupulous, downright evil rat bastards who, of course, have the most fun number in the show. Come to think about it, they don't die either. They should. All the students are brave, headstrong, and wearin' red shirts.
M: Think for a moment. It'll come.
I: Our dashing hero is just there and all we know about his one true love is that her mom was a hooker and she likes dull men. There's really only one multi layered character in the show.
M: Eponine?
I: You got it, limey. In one song--Best song in the show, far as I'm concerned--you learn this girl's entire psychological make up (Screwy as it may be). You really hope she has some happiness in her life . . . until she gets a bullet in the boobs. And don't even get me started on Gavroche!
M: Okay, here we are in complete agreement! He is just annoying.
I: Not as irritatin' as his song. "Little People." YECCCH!! I didn't mind when he died. Oh! Oh! Speaking of irritatin' songs. (Singing) "There is a castle on a cloud. There is a rifle in my hand."
Mike laughs.
I: Now, I admit, three of the songs are purty damn good. (Pause) So are you gonna set up the next one or not?
M:(Sighing) Fine. What did you think of the ending?
I: No, I didn't hear the people sing . . . cause THEY WERE ALL DEAD!!
M: Come on, Ike. They're just children.
I: Have I mentioned that at all, no! But since you brought it up--
M: Oh, God.
I: I'm sorry but the whole "French revolution fought by junior high students" was just eerie to me. I know everbody else, including you, has been bouncin' off the walls for this thing. "Aww, look at all the cute kids doing this big famous musical!" Look at all the cute kids doing a show which basically says in order to succeed in life you must either be borin' or evil and that if you try to change your life you'll get beaten, have your head shaved, and then die! But the kids were good.
M: That they were, yes. (Pause) A lump of bull excrement.
I: What?
M: Think for a moment. It'll come.
SPECIAL NEWS: Mike and Ike Live Appearance!!! September 26th at Midnight. Details soon
Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-1593748479-1031923079=:68934--
From Alexcine at aol.com Fri Sep 13 09:39:13 2002
From: Alexcine at aol.com (Alexcine at aol.com)
Date: Fri Sep 13 09:39:13 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Indie Cleveland Guest Speaker Robert Banks on Sept 30
Message-ID: <54E7264A.2847A6A3.006D6F3D@aol.com>
Indie Cleveland is proud to have award winning filmmaker Robert Banks as its' first guest speaker. The next meeting will be Monday, September 30, 2002 at the Warrensville Library at 7pm sharp. See http://www.prelude2cinema.com/ic.htm
for details. You can also watch Mr. Banks work online at http://www.opensewer.com/banks/index.htm. See the short "Outlet" that played at the Sundance Film Festival.
Indie Cleveland is a networking group for filmmakers, actors, crew and anyone interested in making Cleveland a movie community. It is free to join. You can sign up at http://www.prelude2cinema.com/ic.htm
From mahovlich at core.com Fri Sep 13 09:52:01 2002
From: mahovlich at core.com (Walt Mahovlich)
Date: Fri Sep 13 09:52:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Szaszcsavas Gypsy Band in Cleveland 9/25/02
Message-ID: <01a001c25b34$f67b54e0$c2a651d1@oemcomputer>
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_019B_01C25B13.6CB1E7E0
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
=20
INSIDE World Music in Cooperation with the Hungarian Scouts presents:
The Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band
Traditional Gypsy Band from Transylvania
Wednesday September 25 at 7:30 PM.=20
Hungarian Scout Hall
Saint Emeric's Church ,1851 West 23rd. Street, Cleveland OH (next to the =
Westside Market)
Admission: $15, $10 for students=20
FOR RESERVATIONS call (216) 281-8727 or email mahovlich at juno.com=20
INSIDE World Music continues its ongoing festival of Hungarian and Gypsy =
music on
Wednesday, September 25th with the Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band (pronounced =
"sahs -chah-vash"),
traditional Gypsy musicians from Transylvania. Join us for a unique =
opportunity to experience
first hand the vibrant music of Transylvanian villages. The show starts =
at 7:30 PM, doors open at
7:00 PM. The Hungarian Scout Hall is on the grounds of St. Emeric's =
Church , 1851 West 23rd.
Street in Cleveland, OH. There is plenty of free parking immediately =
next door in the Westside
Market's parking lot. Admission is $15, $10 for students. Call =
(216)-281-8727 for reservations.
About the Band:
For Americans, Transylvania seems almost like a fictional land of myth =
and magic. A
Disneyesque world where colorful villagers merrily weave their garlands =
of garlic to keep
vampires away. The reality, of course, is very different. Nowadays, =
Transylvania - along with the
rest of Romania - is rapidly being assimilated into the Coca Cola =
culture of the west. But just
beneath this new, shiny veneer you can still find living examples of the =
unique, vibrant, almost
medieval culture of old Transylvania. The Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band =
provides a magical musical window
to this past.
Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s (Romanian Ceuas ) is a village located in southwest =
Transylvania in Romania. Of the
village's 1000 inhabitants, about a quarter are Gypsies. Transylvania =
is a multi-cultural region,
and the Szaszcsavas Gypsies have traditionally served as musicians for =
Hungarian, Romanian,
Gypsy and Saxon villages over a large part of Transylvania. =
Consequently the band has an
unusually large repertoire. The core of the current band has been =
playing together for over 30
years. Members of the Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band are also accomplished =
dancers and will present
traditional dance in their performances. =20
For more about the Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band visit=20
http://centrummanagement.org/szaszcsavas/=20
For further information call Walt Mahovlich at (216) 281-8727 or email =
mahovlich at juno.com=20
------=_NextPart_000_019B_01C25B13.6CB1E7E0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
=20
INSIDE World =
Music in=20
Cooperation with the Hungarian Scouts=20
presents:
The Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s=20
Band Traditional =
Gypsy Band=20
from Transylvania
Wednesday September =
25 at=20
7:30 PM. Hungarian Scout Hall Saint Emeric=92s Church ,1851 West =
23rd.=20
Street, Cleveland OH (next to the Westside Market) Admission: $15, =
$10 for=20
students FOR RESERVATIONS call (216) 281-8727 or email =
mahovlich at juno.com
INSIDE =
World Music=20
continues its ongoing festival of Hungarian and Gypsy music =
on Wednesday,=20
September 25th with the Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band (pronounced =93sahs=20
-chah-vash=94), traditional Gypsy musicians from Transylvania. =
Join us=20
for a unique opportunity to experience first hand the vibrant music =
of=20
Transylvanian villages. The show starts at 7:30 PM, doors open =
at 7:00=20
PM. The Hungarian Scout Hall is on the grounds of St. Emeric=92s =
Church ,=20
1851 West 23rd. Street in Cleveland, OH. There is plenty of =
free=20
parking immediately next door in the Westside Market=92s parking =
lot. =20
Admission is $15, $10 for students. Call (216)-281-8727 for=20
reservations.
About the Band: For Americans, Transylvania =
seems almost=20
like a fictional land of myth and magic. A Disneyesque world =
where=20
colorful villagers merrily weave their garlands of garlic to =
keep vampires=20
away. The reality, of course, is very different. Nowadays,=20
Transylvania - along with the rest of Romania - is rapidly being =
assimilated=20
into the Coca Cola culture of the west. But just beneath this =
new,=20
shiny veneer you can still find living examples of the unique, vibrant,=20
almost medieval culture of old Transylvania. The =
Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band=20
provides a magical musical window to this =
past.
Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s (Romanian=20
Ceuas ) is a village located in southwest Transylvania in Romania. =
Of=20
the village's 1000 inhabitants, about a quarter are Gypsies. =20
Transylvania is a multi-cultural region, and the Szaszcsavas Gypsies =
have=20
traditionally served as musicians for Hungarian, Romanian, Gypsy =
and =20
Saxon villages over a large part of Transylvania. Consequently the =
band=20
has an unusually large repertoire. The core of the current band =
has=20
been playing together for over 30 years. Members of the =
Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s=20
Band are also accomplished dancers and will present traditional dance =
in=20
their performances.
For further information call Walt Mahovlich at (216) 281-8727 or =
email=20
mahovlich at juno.com=20
------=_NextPart_000_019B_01C25B13.6CB1E7E0--
From raytom at en.com Fri Sep 13 13:31:01 2002
From: raytom at en.com (Helene & Ray Tomecko)
Date: Fri Sep 13 13:31:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]A FUN Fund Raising Event for Hospice
Message-ID:
> This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand
this format, some or all of this message may not be legible.
--B_3114763422_4413459
Content-type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1"
Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable
Hello everyone.=20
Hope you can attend this most worthy fund raising event
For The Hospice of the Western Reserve. My father spent
his last few days in their loving care and I am delighted to
participate in one of their fund raising efforts.
Below is the info.=20
Many thanks,
Helene
WestLife Newspaper cordially invites you to attend the
SOMEWHERE IN TIME FASHION SHOW
to benefit Hospice of the Western Reserve
Sunday, September 22, 2002
Wagner=B9s Country Inn
30855 Center Ridge Rd., Westlake
Helene Weinberg as =B3Joan Rivers=B2 will be meeting and greeting
the guests on the Red Carpet as you arrive.
12:00-1:00 p.m. Social Hour with Silent Auction Bidding
1:00 p.m. Luncheon
1:45 p.m. Fashion Show & Announcement of Silent Auction Winners
Honorary Hostess: Stacey Bell, Fox 8 News Co-Anchor and Reporter
Fashions will be provided by area vintage, consignment and resale shops.
Following the
show some of the outfits and accessories will be available for purchase.
For nearly twenty-five years Hospice of the Western Reserve, a non-profit
organization,
has been providing comfort-oriented care and
emotional support to seriously ill children and terminally ill adults in
Greater Cleveland,=20
regardless of age, disease or ability to pay.
Proceeds from this event will benefit hospice patients and their families.
Cost is $50 per person. Return order form with check to:
Make checks payable to: Fashion Show c/o Debbie Ludvik
Hospice of the Western Reserve. Hospice of the Western Reserve
Tickets will be held at the door.
300 East 185th Street
Cleveland, Ohio 44119
Questions? Call Debbie Ludvik (216) 383-3714 =EF Reservation deadline is
Thursday, September 19.
Somewhere in Time Fashion Show Order Form
Please print:
Name_______________________________________________________________________=
_
_______
Address____________________________________________________________________=
_
________
City_______________________________________________State_____________Zip___=
_
__________
Daytime Phone (_______)__________________________________________
I would like _____ tickets @ $50 each ($30 tax deductible)
Mastercard or Visa #________________________________________ Exp.
Date________
I=EDm unable to attend but please accept my donation of $_____ Total amount
$_________
On behalf of Hospice of the Western Reserve and WestLife, thank you for you=
r
support.
--B_3114763422_4413459
Content-type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1"
Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable
A FUN Fund Raising Event for Hospice
Hello everyone.
Hope you can attend this most worthy fund raising event
For The Hospice of the Western Reserve. My father spent
his last few days in their loving care and I am delighted to
participate in one of their fund raising efforts.
Below is the info.
Many thanks,
Helene
WestLife Newspaper cordially invites you to attend the
SOMEWHERE IN TIME FASHION SHOW
to benefit Hospice of the Western Reserve
Sunday, September 22, 2002
Wagner’s Country Inn
30855 Center Ridge Rd., Westlake
Helene Weinberg as “Joan Rivers” will be meeting and greeting <=
BR>
the guests on the Red Carpet as you arrive.
12:00-1:00 p.m. Social Hour with Silent Auction Bidding
1:00 p.m. Luncheon
1:45 p.m. Fashion Show & Announcement of Silent Auction Winners
Honorary Hostess: Stacey Bell, Fox 8 News Co-Anchor and Reporter
Fashions will be provided by area vintage, consignment and resale shops. &n=
bsp;Following the
show some of the outfits and accessories will be available for purchase.
For nearly twenty-five years Hospice of the Western Reserve, a non-profit o=
rganization,
has been providing comfort-oriented care and
emotional support to seriously ill children and terminally ill adults in Gr=
eater Cleveland,
regardless of age, disease or ability to pay.
Proceeds from this event will benefit hospice patients and their families.<=
BR>
Cost is $50 per person. Return order form with check to:
Make checks payable to: Fashion Show c/o Debbie Ludvik
Hospice of the Western Reserve. Hospice of the Western Reserve
Tickets will be held at the door.
Somewhere in Time Fashion Show Order Form
Please print:
Name_______________________________________________________________________=
________
Address____________________________________________________________________=
_________
City_______________________________________________State_____________Zip___=
___________
Daytime Phone (_______)__________________________________________
I would like _____ tickets @ $50 each ($30 tax deductible)
Mastercard or Visa #________________________________________ Exp. Date_____=
___
Iím unable to attend but please accept my donation of $_____ Total a=
mount $_________
On behalf of Hospice of the Western Reserve and WestLife, thank you for you=
r support.
--B_3114763422_4413459--
From darnay2 at hotmail.com Fri Sep 13 14:35:09 2002
From: darnay2 at hotmail.com (JT Buck)
Date: Fri Sep 13 14:35:09 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Laramie Auditions at NCP
Message-ID:
North Canton Playhouse Center for the Performing Arts
will hold Open Auditions for the Akron/Canton area premiere of
The Laramie Project
by Moises Kaufman
and the members of the Tectonic Theatre Project
Directed by JT Buck
Sunday, October 6 at 7PM
Monday, October 7 at 7pm
Callbacks (if necessary), Tuesday, October 8 at 7pm
- Auditions will be held at the North Canton Playhouse, connected to Hoover high School on 7th St. NW in North Canton, OH
- Needed are 3-4 men and 3-4 women, ranging in age from late teens to 60's. Cast may be expanded.
- Note: The rehearsal process will be quite extensive. The schedule includes plenty of time off for the Holidays. Actors with the fewest rehearsal conflicts will be given priority in casting.
- Auditioners are asked to prepare a short monologue from the script, and dress comfortably.
- Scripts are available for perusal in the NCP office.
- Rehearsals begin on Monday, October 14 at 7pm.
- The Laramie Project runs January 16-26, with a possible weekday, daytime performance during the run.
Please call 330-494-1613, or respond to this email for further information.
Please call if you are interested in auditioning but can't make the above dates. An additional audition time may be able to be arranged.
Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: Click Here
From edenvalley at centurytel.net Fri Sep 13 16:06:06 2002
From: edenvalley at centurytel.net (edenvalley at centurytel.net)
Date: Fri Sep 13 16:06:06 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Eden Valley September Events
Message-ID: <3D82510F.45FDF3BC@centurytel.net>
*September 24, 2002
LETTERS IN THE MARGINS will be presented
at the Cedarville Opera House; 70 N. Main
St.; Cedarville, Ohio 45314; on Tuesday,
September 24, 2002 at 10 AM.
This moving one-act play spotlights a young
Jewish couple working on the British
Underground during the early days World
War II. Tickets are $7.00 per person.
For more information, contact the Opera
House at 937-766-2521 or
www.CedarvilleOhio
*Saturday, September 28, 2002 10 AM to
Noon. Eden Valley Enterprises Artistic
Director, Bette Lou Higgins, will be offering
a workshop on Historical Character
Development for the Amherst Historical
Society; Sandstone Museum Center; Milan
Ave, Amherst 44001. This program is free
and open to the public. Participants should
bring materials relating to the particular
historical period for the character they would
like to develop and/or materials about the
historical person they are working on. For
more information or to register, call the
Historical Society at 440-988-7255.
From pjanas at oberlin.edu Fri Sep 13 16:45:07 2002
From: pjanas at oberlin.edu (Marci Janas)
Date: Fri Sep 13 16:45:07 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]This Week at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music
Message-ID: <740406.3240926105@ddanielsimac.con.oberlin.edu>
Hello, everyone. Today was moving day for the Conservatory's Office of
Public Relations. Our phone and fax numbers remain the same, but please
note our new mailing address:
39 West College Street
Oberlin, OH 44074
I hope you enjoy this week's electronic digest of news and events from the
Oberlin Conservatory of Music at Oberlin College.
For the latest news and features from Oberlin, please visit our website:
http://www.oberlin.edu/con
For a listing of the season's upcoming concerts and recitals, please view
our electronic calendar:
http://www.oberlin.edu/cgi-bin/cgiwrap/events/cal_conservatory.pl
Would you like a free ticket to hear world-class music?
Subscribe to the full, six-concert season of Oberlin's Artist Recital
Series and you'll receive a free ticket to one of three outstanding
concerts.
To learn more about Oberlin's Artist Recital Series, visit:
http://www.oberlin.edu/arseries/schedule.htm
(Click on "How to Order Tickets" and scroll down to "Bonus Concerts!")
I hope you will find this information useful as you plan future stories and
articles about the music world. Should you have any questions or comments,
please let me know. I would love to hear from you.
Best wishes,
Marci
________________________________________
Marci Janas
Director of Conservatory Media Relations
Oberlin Conservatory of Music
39 West College Street
Oberlin, OH 44074
vox: 440-775-8328
fax: 440-776-3006
marci.janas at oberlin.edu
www.oberlin.edu
From mslowey at yahoo.com Fri Sep 13 23:52:02 2002
From: mslowey at yahoo.com (mary slowey)
Date: Fri Sep 13 23:52:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]THE MOUSETRAP OPENS AT CLAGUE PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT!!
Message-ID: <20020913220410.1436.qmail@web10410.mail.yahoo.com>
--0-2050932760-1031954648=:806
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
"THE MOUSETRAP", by Agatha Christie, opens tonight at Clague Playhouse, 1371 Clague Road, Westlake, OH.
Runs September 13 - October 6, 2002. Thursday - Saturdays 8PM Sundays (excluding 9/15/02) at 2PM.
Tickets are $10 for adults and $9 seniors/students.
Call box office at 440-331-0403 for tickets and/or reservations Wed-Sat 1-6PM.
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-2050932760-1031954648=:806
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
"THE MOUSETRAP", by Agatha Christie, opens tonight at Clague Playhouse, 1371 Clague Road, Westlake, OH. Runs September 13 - October 6, 2002. Thursday - Saturdays 8PM Sundays (excluding 9/15/02) at 2PM. Tickets are $10 for adults and $9 seniors/students. Call box office at 440-331-0403 for tickets and/or reservations Wed-Sat 1-6PM.
Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-2050932760-1031954648=:806--
From AngelAndGino1 at aol.com Fri Sep 13 23:52:12 2002
From: AngelAndGino1 at aol.com (AngelAndGino1 at aol.com)
Date: Fri Sep 13 23:52:12 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]AUDTIONS - NORTH CANTON PLAYHOUSE
Message-ID: <108.17e6815c.2ab3fe49@aol.com>
--part1_108.17e6815c.2ab3fe49_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
NORTH CANTON PLAYHOUSE
Center For The Performing Arts
Announces Audtions For A Murder Mystery
"THE FATAL FIFTIES"
Directed By Jay Spencer
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 7:00pm
525 7th St. N.E. North Canton
Needed Are 2 Men & 4 Women, Ages 25 & Older
Those Auditioning Will Read From The Script
And Do Improvisational Exercises.
SHOW DATE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 2002
For Further Information, Call the theatre at 330-494-1613
--part1_108.17e6815c.2ab3fe49_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
NORTH CANTON PLAYHOUSE Center For The Performing Arts
Announces Audtions For A Murder Mystery "THE FATAL FIFTIES"
Directed By Jay Spencer
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 7:00pm
525 7th St. N.E. North Canton
Needed Are 2 Men & 4 Women, Ages 25 & Older
Those Auditioning Will Read From The Script
And Do Improvisational Exercises.
SHOW DATE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 2002
For Further Information, Call the theatre at 330-494-1613
--part1_108.17e6815c.2ab3fe49_boundary--
From Imymdray at cs.com Sat Sep 14 16:22:04 2002
From: Imymdray at cs.com (Imymdray at cs.com)
Date: Sat Sep 14 16:22:04 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]ushers needed
Message-ID: <14e.140629a0.2ab4da34@cs.com>
--part1_14e.140629a0.2ab4da34_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
SAFMOD Benefit
at Cleveland Public Theatre
September 20th - Ushers needed at 6:45
Help out for an evening of poetry, music, dance & stilters!
September 21st - Ushers needed at 6:45
SAFMOD performance followed by music/dj's!
contact: Mia Stromberg at 631-2727 ext. 362 or imymdray at cs.com
--part1_14e.140629a0.2ab4da34_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
SAFMOD Benefit at Cleveland Public Theatre
September 20th - Ushers needed at 6:45
Help out for an evening of poetry, music, dance & stilters!
September 21st - Ushers needed at 6:45
SAFMOD performance followed by music/dj's!
contact: Mia Stromberg at 631-2727 ext. 362 or imymdray at cs.com
--part1_14e.140629a0.2ab4da34_boundary--
From Ray at worldeonline.com Sat Sep 14 21:45:02 2002
From: Ray at worldeonline.com (Ray)
Date: Sat Sep 14 21:45:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]A few auditions from NCCC's Casting board.
Message-ID: <200209142129109.SM01600@rayszuch>
Here=20are=20a=20couple=20of=20auditions=20from=20North=20Coast=20Centr=
al=20Casting's=20casting=20board=20located=20at=20worldEonline.com=20-=20=
all=20paid=20jobs!=0D=0A=0D=0ASAG=0D=0A=0D=0AShow=20Name:=20Reverie=20F=
ay=20=0D=0ATheatre=20Name:=20Cradeaux=20Alexander,=20Producer=20=0D=0AP=
ost=20Date:=2009/13/2002=0D=0ACall=20Type:=20Submission=20=0D=0AUnion:=20=
SAG=20Contract:=20SAG=20Exp.=20Pay=20=0D=0AAudition=20Date(s)=09=09=09=09=
=0D=0A11/30/2002=09=09=09=09=0D=0ASubmission/Audition=20Address:=20Crad=
eaux=20Alexander,=207540=20Fountain=20Ave.,=20#5,=20W.=20Hollywood,=20C=
A=2090046=20=0D=0ABreakdown:=20Cradeaux=20Alexander,=20Producer,=20is=20=
accepting=20submissions=20for=20"Reverie=20Fay,"=20a=20digital=20dramat=
ic=20feature=20film.=20Shoot=20=0D=0Astarts=20Nov.=20Copy,=20credit,=20=
meals=20and=20pay.=20Seeking:=20Tyler:=20British,=2040s,=20upscale,=20w=
itty,=20urbane,=20rich,=20powerful,=20suffering=20from=20=0D=0Aschizoph=
renia,=20a=20large,=20textured=20role=20requiring=20a=20very=20assured,=
=20uninhibited=20actor=20possessing=20a=20dynamic=20range,=20will=20con=
sider=20non-=0D=0ABritish=20actors=20if=20accent=20is=20flawless.=20Sen=
d=20pictures=20&=20resumes=20by=20Nov.=2030=20to=20Cradeaux=20Alexander=
,=207540=20Fountain=20Ave.,=20#5,=20W.=20=0D=0AHollywood,=20CA=2090046.=
=20SAG=20Experimental=20contract=20pending.=20=0D=0APrepare:=20Send=20p=
ictures=20&=20resumes=20by=20Nov.=2030=20to=20Cradeaux=20Alexander,=207=
540=20Fountain=20Ave.,=20#5,=20W.=20Hollywood,=20CA=2090046.=20=0D=0A=0D=
=0ANon-union=20Pay=0D=0A=0D=0AShow=20Name:=20New=20York/Atlanta=20Datin=
g=20Service=20Video=20=0D=0ATheatre=20Name:=20Cloud=20Ten=20Enterprises=
=20LLC=20=0D=0APost=20Date:=2009/13/2002=0D=0ACall=20Type:=20Submission=
=20=0D=0AUnion:=20Non-Union=20Contract:=20Non-Union=20Pay=20=0D=0AAudit=
ion=20Date(s)=09=09=09=09=0D=0A10/15/2002=09=09=09=09=0D=0ASubmission/A=
udition=20Address:=20Cloud=20Ten=20Enterprises=20LLC,=2084=20Grove=20St=
,=20Ste.=208,=20New=20York,=20NY=2010014=20=0D=0ABreakdown:=20Cloud=20=
Ten=20Enterprises=20LLC,=20Producer,=20is=20seeking=20Megan:=20non-unio=
n=20female=20model-type/lead=20actress=20for=20spokesmodel=20=0D=0Ain=20=
informational/training=20video=20for=20New=20York/Atlanta=20dating=20se=
rvice=20(non-adult=20oriented),=2018-26,=20charismatic,=205'4"-6'0",=20=
busty,=20thin,=20med-=0D=0Along=20hair.=20Pay=20(negotiable/based=20on=20=
experience),=20plus=20copy.=20No=20nudity,=20but=20bikini=20scene=20scr=
ipted.=20Director:=20Patrick=20Michael=20=0D=0AWickham.=20Shooting=20Oc=
t.=203-Nov.=2015=20(based=20on=20availability).=20Send=20pictures=20&=20=
resumes=20and/or=20reels=20before=20Oct.=2015=20to=20Cloud=20Ten=20=0D=0A=
Enterprises=20LLC,=2084=20Grove=20St.,=20Ste.=208,=20New=20York,=20NY=20=
10014;=20or=20call=20(212)=20741-1462;=20or=20email=20Dinnerdates at excit=
e.com.=20=0D=0APrepare:=20Send=20pictures=20&=20resumes=20and/or=20reel=
s=20before=20Oct.=2015=20to=20Cloud=20Ten=20Enterprises=20LLC,=2084=20G=
rove=20St.,=20Ste.=208,=20New=20York,=20NY=20=0D=0A10014;=20or=20call=20=
(212)=20741-1462;=20or=20email=20Dinnerdates at excite.com.=20=0D=0A=0D=0A=
AEA=20-=20Thearte=0D=0A=0D=0AShow=20Name:=20The=20Bubbly=20Black=20Girl=
=20Sheds=20Her=20Chameleon=20Skin=20=0D=0ATheatre=20Name:=20Apple=20Tre=
e=20Theatre=20=0D=0APost=20Date:=2009/13/2002=0D=0ACall=20Type:=20Submi=
ssion=20=0D=0AUnion:=20AEA=20Contract:=20AEA=20CAT=203=20=0D=0AAudition=
=20Date(s)=09=09=09=09=0D=0A10/15/2002=09=09=09=09=0D=0ASubmission/Audi=
tion=20Address:=20Apple=20Tree=20Theater,=20595=20Elm=20Place,=20Suite=20=
210,=20Highland=20Park,=20IL=2060035=20=0D=0ABreakdown:=20Apple=20Tree=20=
Theatre=20in=20Highland=20Park,=20IL=20is=20accepting=20picture/resumes=
=20for=20"The=20Bubbly=20Black=20Girl=20Sheds=20Her=20=0D=0AChameleon=20=
Skin"=20-=20first=20rehearsal=20is=20March=2011=20and=20close=20is=20Ma=
y=204.=20Seeking=20female=20African-American=20sopranos=20and=20male=20=
African-=0D=0AAmerican=20tenors=20to=20play=20age=2020's=20to=20early=20=
30's.=20Also=20Caucasian=20male=20singer/dancer=20-=20character=20actor=
=20type=20to=20play=20age=2030's.=20To=20be=20=0D=0Aconsidered,=20send=20=
submissions=20to:=20Cecilie=20Keenan,=20Apple=20Tree=20Theater,=20595=20=
Elm=20Place,=20Suite=20210,=20Highland=20Park=20IL=2060035.=20Equity=20=
=0D=0ACAT=20Tier=203,=20AEA=20pay.=20=0D=0APrepare:=20send=20submission=
s=20to:=20Cecilie=20Keenan,=20Apple=20Tree=20Theater,=20595=20Elm=20Pla=
ce,=20Suite=20210,=20Highland=20Park=20IL=2060035.=20=0D=0A=0D=0ARay=20=
Szuch=20-=20CEO,=20worldEonline.com=0D=0AMessage=20sent=20by=20NetMail=20=
3.01=20Free=20Edition=20(http://www.internet-soft.com/net/)=0D=0A
From royberko at yahoo.com Sun Sep 15 17:08:04 2002
From: royberko at yahoo.com (Roy Berko)
Date: Sun Sep 15 17:08:04 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]PARADE INFORMATIVE AT CASSIDY/KABUL A LONG SIT AT DOBAMA
Message-ID: <20020915215154.17610.qmail@web12005.mail.yahoo.com>
PARADE ENLIGHTENS AT CASSIDY/DOBAMA?S HOMEBODY/KABUL A
LONG SIT
--THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS--
Roy Berko
(Member, American Theatre Critics Association)
Lorain County Times--Westlaker Times--Lakewood News
Times--Olmsted-Fairview Times
PARADE ENLIGHTENS AT CASSIDY
Cassidy Theatre is noted as a community theatre which
tends to play it safe. It produces the likes of Neil
Simon comedies and pleasant Broadway hit musicals.
That?s what its generally conservative audience wants,
and the audience is composed of local taxpayers who
financially support the theatre. But every once in a
while the theatre goes out on a wing. They are doing
that now with the musical PARADE. They are, in fact,
one of the first nonprofessional theatres in the
country to tackle this controversial piece. The show
has two major blocks to success. The production
requires a huge cast, in Cassidy?s case, over 35
bodies. The players must be talented enough to both
act and sing their way through a script that requires
high drama and good voices. Secondly, the story is
very serious, not normally the basis for audience
enjoyment.
In 1913, Leo Frank, a Brooklyn-born Jew living in
Georgia, was put on trial for the murder of
13-year-old Mary Phagan, a factory worker under his
employ. Though innocent, he is guilty in the eyes of
everyone around him who. They don?t like that he is
Jewish, a northerner, and rich. His only defenders
are a governor with a conscience, and his assimilated
Southern wife who finds the strength and love to
become his champion.
PARADE tells the story pretty accurately, even
including actual words spoken by the real-life
characters. Its goal is to educate people about the
tragedy of prejudice. It is successful in doing this.
As one critic said, "I left the theatre shaking,
horrified at what I'd just seen, moved to tears. Real
life dramas are hard enough, but stories this tragic
are just shattering." The show won two Tony Awards.
Cassidy is fortunate that its former artistic director
David Jecman has returned to take on the production.
Jecman has a clear sense of purpose for the staging.
He also knows the limits of his amateur cast and has
not sugar-coated the material. Don Irven portrays Leo
Frank with well-measured compassion. Maggie Wirfel
gives a polished performance as Frank?s wife. Jecman,
in contrast to most directors, has paid much attention
to the supporting players and the effort shows. The
highlight of the show is the well-honed trial segment.
Is the production perfect? No, the choreography is
weak, some of the acting is very amateurish, several
performers over act, and the required southern drawls
come and go. But this is a community theatre and an
amateur production that has undertaken the staging of
a tough show.
In spite of Jecman and the cast?s work, and the high
quality of the script, some audience members vocally
indicated they didn?t "enjoy" the production. This,
of course, was not the university reaction, it is
ironic that in the area of Cuyahoga county which has
had much publicity regarding its lack of openness to
minorities, some people would reject their being
educated to the horrors of prejudice. People like the
woman who vocally complained as she marched down the
aisle at intermission, "I didn?t come to the theatre
to see stuff like this," ought to realize that not all
life?s experiences are meant to be "enjoyed!"
This is a show worth seeing!
PARADE will be performed at the Cassidy Theatre, 6200
Pearl Road, Parma Heights through September 29.
Tickets may be obtained by calling 440-842-4600.
DOBAMA?S HOMEBODY/KABUL IS A LONG SIT
Tony Kushner is noted as being a political playwright.
He has charted German social democratic impotence in
A BRIGHT ROOM CALLED DAY. In SLAVS, he probes the
death of the Soviet Union. In his most acclaimed
work, the two-part, nine-hour epic ANGELS IN AMERICA,
he examines personal suffering and betrayal in the
worlds of disease, homophobia, and reactionary
politics. In all of his plays he uses lots and lots
and lots of words.
At the beginning of PERESTROIKA (part two of ANGELS IN
AMERICA) a character asks, "The great question before
us is: will the past release us?" He continues to
probe that question in his rambling new play
HOMEBODY/KABUL, which is getting its midwestern debut
at Dobama Theatre. Ironically, Kushner wrote the play
before 9/11/2001. This makes the work, which is set
in Afghanistan, rather remarkable and a little eerie.
He talks about places and topics that most Americans
weren?t even aware of before that fateful date.
Our journey starts with an hour-long monologue in
which Homebody, a middle-aged British matron, offers
glimpses of the pain of a loveless marriage as she
conjures a stream-of-consciousness vision of an
ancient land and culture, a place of "strangeness and
beauty." A place from which history dawns and is the
burial sight of Cain, the killing brother of Bibical
history.
Homebody leaves home to visit Afghanistan and
disappears. What happened to her is the mystery that
her husband, an uncommunicative communications expert,
and her daughter, a neurotic, alienated young woman,
strive to discover during the next two acts. Was she
killed by a mob offended by her apparent flouting of
Muslim female propriety? Is she still alive? Has she
taken the veil and married a Muslim doctor? As is his
habit, Kushner layers his narrative with fascinating
historical facts and observations, in this case,
Western and Afghan culture.
Some scenes are powerful such as when a rejected
Afghan wife rages at the West's complicity in bringing
the Taliban to power. Some are seemingly meaningless
bits of information. In reality, the play could have
ended with the conclusion of the first act and been
satisfying.
In spite of some brilliant dialogue and philosophical
importance, Kushner does not heed the adage, "The mind
can absorb what the seat can endure." The major topic
at both intermissions on opening night was the
interminable length of the show.
Dobama?s production is well staged. Nan Wray is
nothing short of brilliant as Homebody. Robert
Hawkes, is properly emotionally challenged as the very
linear husband. Scott Platte is effective in his role
as an undefined diplomat. Bernadette Clemens is often
too strident as the daughter. Jean Zarzour gives a
special dimension to the Muslim doctor?s shunned wife.
Director Joel Hammer should have been aware that
modern-day audiences, even the intellectual ones who
attend Dobama productions, are not going to cotton to
a play that clocks in at 3 hours, 45 minutes. If
Kushner wouldn?t cut the script, Hammer should have.
Sections could have been red penciled without
destroying the message, probably enhancing the
meaning.
HOMEBODY/KABUL plays at Dobama Theatre, 1846 Coventry
Road, Cleveland Heights through October 6. For
tickets call 216-932-6838.
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
http://news.yahoo.com
From Frederick.Perry at tri-c.cc.oh.us Mon Sep 9 08:06:10 2002
From: Frederick.Perry at tri-c.cc.oh.us (Perry, Frederick)
Date: Mon Sep 9 08:06:10 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions for Crossroad Blues
Message-ID:
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------_=_NextPart_001_01C257FE.0A0389E6
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="us-ascii"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
AUDITIONS-TRI-C Metro
=20
CROSSROAD BLUES: THE LAST DAYS OF ROBERT JOHNSON
=20
BY MARK T LEONARD
=20
=20
DIRECTED BY TONY SIAS
=20
LOCATION: STUDIO THEATER-Tri-C METRO
=20
WHEN: 7PM, MONDAY - SEPT 10 & TUESDAY- SEPT 11
=20
AUDITIONS WILL CONSIST OF COLD READINGS FROM THE SCRIPT AND BLUES
VOCALS. =20
ALSO LOOKING FOR THREE MALE GUITARISTS OF THE ROBERT JOHNSON STYLE. =20
=20
FOR SECURE UNDERGROUND PARKING, USE ENTRANCE 6 OFF WOODLAND AT 30TH. =20
=20
FOR MORE INFORMATION=20
CALL DR. PERRY AT 216 987-4535.
=20
------_=_NextPart_001_01C257FE.0A0389E6
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="us-ascii"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
AUDITIONS—TRI-C =
Metro
CROSSROAD BLUES: THE LAST DAYS OF ROBERT =
JOHNSON
BY MARK
T LEONARD
DIRECTED BY =
TONY SIAS
LOCATION: =
STUDIO THEATER-Tri-C
METRO
WHEN: 7PM, MONDAY - SEPT 10 =
&
TUESDAY- SEPT 11
AUDITIONS WILL
CONSIST OF COLD READINGS FROM THE SCRIPT AND BLUES =
VOCALS.
ALSO LOOKING =
FOR THREE
MALE GUITARISTS OF THE ROBERT JOHNSON STYLE.
FOR SECURE UNDERGROUND PARKING, USE ENTRANCE =
6 OFF WOODLAND AT 30TH.
FOR MORE
INFORMATION
CALL DR.
PERRY AT 216 987-4535.
=00
------_=_NextPart_001_01C257FE.0A0389E6--
>From amay at clevelandplayhouse.com"
Audition Notice
For the Cleveland Play House production of
ON GOLDEN POND
The Cleveland Play House announces auditions for Equity and Non-Equity boys
between the ages of 12 and 16yrs for the role of Billy Ray Jr.- 13yrs old.
Note: Actor will be made Equity for this production.
Boys should be prepared to read from the script.
Rehearsals begin October 18, with performance dates from November 12
through December 8.
Auditions will be held at the Cleveland Play House, 8500 Euclid Ave., on
Saturday September 14, from 1 to 4 p.m..
Auditions are by appointment only. To make an appointment call Andrew May
(216) 795 7000 ext. 208 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Sept.
10, 11, 12, and 13.
From Bailarte at aol.com Mon Sep 9 12:59:08 2002
From: Bailarte at aol.com (Bailarte at aol.com)
Date: Mon Sep 9 12:59:08 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Costume Assistant
Message-ID: <8.2c2a58dd.2aae26d6@aol.com>
Tom and Susana Evert Dance Theatre is looking for a responsible and
experienced person helping with many costumes back stage ( with quick
changes...), sreaming, putting in order each dancer/actor costumes...making
sure all is complete....cleaned, etc....
For October 18, 20 and 21st at Tri-C Metropolitan Campus Theatre....
Please call asap.....for an interview with Co-Director Susana Weingartten de
Evert.
No Union Please, just experience, enthusism, experience, and passion.
This is for ALMA DE LA TIERRA....many beautiful costumes, props and sets
involved
(216) 289-4144, or better yet e-mail Bailarte at aol.com
Tom & Susana Evert Dance Theatre
( specialists in the integration if LatinAmerican Culture and Qigong in
Modern Dance )
please visit our website
<http://www.EvertDance.com>
AOL
From FSternfeld at aol.com Mon Sep 9 13:00:11 2002
From: FSternfeld at aol.com (FSternfeld at aol.com)
Date: Mon Sep 9 13:00:11 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]JCC Halle Theatre presents "Man of La Mancha"
Message-ID: <1ac.81f4dca.2aae3a98@aol.com>
--part1_1ac.81f4dca.2aae3a98_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
T i c k e t s o n s a l e n o w ! ! !
The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland
Eugene S. & Blanche R. Halle Theatre presents
Man of La Mancha
Book by Dale Wasserman, Music by Mitch Leigh, Lyrics by Joe Darion
Tickets
Call 216-382-4000 Ext. 274
$24 Regular / $20 JCC Member
Production Dates
Preview: October 3, 2002
Performances: October 5 - 27, 2002
Thursdays - 7:30pm, Saturdays - 8:30pm,
Sundays 2:00pm & 7:00pm
Special Pay What You Can Performance on October 27
A limited number of Pay What You Can tickets will be available for the
performance on Sunday, October 27 at 7:00pm. Pay What You Can tickets will
go on sale on September 27 and are only available in person at the Box
Office.
The Production Team
Director -- Fred Sternfeld
Music Director -- Larry Hartzell
Choreographer -- Martin Cespedes*
Set & Lighting Design -- Keith Nagy
Costume Design -- Ali Hernan
Properties -- Katie Norris
Stage Manager -- Kris Ferencie*
Assistant Stage Manager -- Debra Uhl
The Cast
Cervantes/ Quijana/ Don Quixote -- Tom Fulton*
Manservant/ Sancho Panza -- David Robeano
Prisoner/ Aldonza -- Tracee Patterson*
Governor/ Innkeeper -- Kevin Joseph Kelly
Duke/ Dr. Carrasco -- Jeffrey Grover
Captain of the Inquisition -- Kip Thomas
Prisoner/ Antonia -- Toni Cervino
Prisoner/ Maria, the Innkeeper's wife -- Meg Chamberlain
Prisoner/ Padre -- R. Scott Posey*
Prisoner/ Housekeeper -- Lissy Gulick*
Prisoner/ Barber -- Scott Spence
Prisoner/ Pedro, the head muleteer -- Martin Cespedes*
Prisoner/ Anselmo, a muleteer -- Adam C. Kern
Prisoner/ Juan, a muleteer -- Kip Thomas
Prisoner/ Jose, a muleteer -- Joey Cayabyab
Prisoner/ Paco, a muleteer / Guitarist -- Brian Bowers
Prisoner/ Tenorio, a muleteer -- Tim Hnat
Prisoner/ Gabriel, a muleteer -- Phillip Noel
Prisoner/ Fermina, a servant / Moorish Dancer -- Laura Rightnour
Guards of the Inquisition -- Hans Holznagel, Phillip Noel
Other Prisoners of the Inquisition -- Sherri Britton, Hans Holznagel, Amy
Brotherton, Michael Feldman, Anne Marie Pinto, Devon Turchon, C.J. Bonde
*member - Actors' Equity Association
The 2002-2003 Halle Theatre Mainstage Season
is presented in memory of Henry & Eugenia Green.
Additional support for Man of La Mancha provided by Alan Zeilinger.
The Eugene S. & Blanche R. Halle Theatre
is located at the
Jewish Community Center of Cleveland,
3505 Mayfield Rd.,
Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118
http://www.clevejcc.org/arts/index.asp
--part1_1ac.81f4dca.2aae3a98_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
T i c k e t s o n s a l e n o w ! ! !
The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland
Eugene S. & Blanche R. Halle Theatre presents
Man of La Mancha
Book by Dale Wasserman, Music by Mitch Leigh, Lyrics by Joe Darion Tickets
Call 216-382-4000 Ext. 274
$24 Regular / $20 JCC Member
Production Dates
Preview: October 3, 2002
Performances: October 5 - 27, 2002
Thursdays - 7:30pm, Saturdays - 8:30pm,
Sundays 2:00pm & 7:00pm
Special Pay What You Can Performance on October 27
A limited number of Pay What You Can tickets will be available for the performance on Sunday, October 27 at 7:00pm. Pay What You Can tickets will go on sale on September 27 and are only available in person at the Box Office.
The Production Team
Director -- Fred Sternfeld
Music Director -- Larry Hartzell
Choreographer -- Martin Cespedes*
Set & Lighting Design -- Keith Nagy
Costume Design -- Ali Hernan
Properties -- Katie Norris
Stage Manager -- Kris Ferencie*
Assistant Stage Manager -- Debra Uhl
The Cast
Cervantes/ Quijana/ Don Quixote -- Tom Fulton*
Manservant/ Sancho Panza -- David Robeano
Prisoner/ Aldonza -- Tracee Patterson*
Governor/ Innkeeper -- Kevin Joseph Kelly
Duke/ Dr. Carrasco -- Jeffrey Grover
Captain of the Inquisition -- Kip Thomas
Prisoner/ Antonia -- Toni Cervino
Prisoner/ Maria, the Innkeeper's wife -- Meg Chamberlain
Prisoner/ Padre -- R. Scott Posey*
Prisoner/ Housekeeper -- Lissy Gulick*
Prisoner/ Barber -- Scott Spence
Prisoner/ Pedro, the head muleteer -- Martin Cespedes*
Prisoner/ Anselmo, a muleteer -- Adam C. Kern
Prisoner/ Juan, a muleteer -- Kip Thomas
Prisoner/ Jose, a muleteer -- Joey Cayabyab
Prisoner/ Paco, a muleteer / Guitarist -- Brian Bowers
Prisoner/ Tenorio, a muleteer -- Tim Hnat
Prisoner/ Gabriel, a muleteer -- Phillip Noel
Prisoner/ Fermina, a servant / Moorish Dancer -- Laura Rightnour
Guards of the Inquisition -- Hans Holznagel, Phillip Noel
Other Prisoners of the Inquisition -- Sherri Britton, Hans Holznagel, Amy Brotherton, Michael Feldman, Anne Marie Pinto, Devon Turchon, C.J. Bonde
*member - Actors' Equity Association
The 2002-2003 Halle Theatre Mainstage Season
is presented in memory of Henry & Eugenia Green.
Additional support for Man of La Mancha provided by Alan Zeilinger.
The Eugene S. & Blanche R. Halle Theatre
is located at the
Jewish Community Center of Cleveland,
3505 Mayfield Rd.,
Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118
--part1_1ac.81f4dca.2aae3a98_boundary--
From RNavisjr at aol.com Mon Sep 9 13:17:01 2002
From: RNavisjr at aol.com (RNavisjr at aol.com)
Date: Mon Sep 9 13:17:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]PRINCIPLE & CHORUS ROLES OPEN IN SCROOGE AT NWT
Message-ID: <173.e36419d.2aae3e55@aol.com>
--part1_173.e36419d.2aae3e55_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Hi Everyone!
Near West Theatre is in the process of casting a large musical version of
SCROOGE. Although we have had over 100 people audition...we are still looking
to audition actor/singers for the following principle roles: SCROOGE
(Demanding role, sings, needs a large emotional range), ISABEL (Soprano role
with one beautiful ballad in the show), TINY TIM (also a boy soprano role)
and the GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT ( Needs a booming voice, sense of comedy,
great stage presence).
WE ARE ALSO LOOKING TO ADD STRONG SOPRANO AND TENOR ACTORS AND ACTRESSES TO
THE ENSEMBLE.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN AUDITIONING FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE....CALL DIRECTOR
BOB NAVIS JR IMMEDIATELY AT
216-281-6879. We are planning another audition on Saturday, Sept 14th at
10am. Thank you....spread the word.
--part1_173.e36419d.2aae3e55_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Hi Everyone!
Near West Theatre is in the process of casting a large musical version of SCROOGE. Although we have had over 100 people audition...we are still looking to audition actor/singers for the following principle roles: SCROOGE (Demanding role, sings, needs a large emotional range), ISABEL (Soprano role with one beautiful ballad in the show), TINY TIM (also a boy soprano role) and the GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT ( Needs a booming voice, sense of comedy, great stage presence).
WE ARE ALSO LOOKING TO ADD STRONG SOPRANO AND TENOR ACTORS AND ACTRESSES TO THE ENSEMBLE. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN AUDITIONING FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE....CALL DIRECTOR BOB NAVIS JR IMMEDIATELY AT
216-281-6879. We are planning another audition on Saturday, Sept 14th at 10am. Thank you....spread the word.
--part1_173.e36419d.2aae3e55_boundary--
From dennis at yurichgroup.com Mon Sep 9 22:08:05 2002
From: dennis at yurichgroup.com (Dennis Yurich)
Date: Mon Sep 9 22:08:05 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]the VIOLA Contingent: Buying your beer at the Grog Shop
Sat Sept 14
Message-ID: <3D7D0ECB.ACF71C75@yurichgroup.com>
--------------6DF32608041C83D5479F5E3E
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; x-mac-type="54455854"; x-mac-creator="4D4F5353"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
The plan:
To help you behave like Keith Richards on the legendary 1972 tour.
How?
The Viola Contingent is PAYING FOR YOUR BEER! The lads will hand out
coupons
good for a FREE PINT at their GROG SHOP show on Saturday, Sept 14.
(Directions below.)
You'll also find tear-off coupons for FREE BEER on the band's fliers,
which
you'll spot all over Coventry, and select West Side locations (Chris'
Warped
Records, Sea Monkeys, Record Exchange, etc.)
See, the boys just want to celebrate their first headlining gig at the
GROG,
and well, if it isn't soaked in booze, it ain't rock.
Also kicking your ass that night will be The Strange Division and The
All
Golden.
So head out to the GROG, get yer FREE drink on, and hear the most
spleen-rupturing Brit influenced rock this side of the Thames.
-Cheers!
GROG SHOP INFO/DIRECTIONS:
http://grogshop.gs/directions.html
For more information contact:
Dennis Yurich
dennis at yurichgroup.com
--------------6DF32608041C83D5479F5E3E
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
The plan:
To help you behave like Keith Richards on the
legendary 1972 tour.
How?
The Viola Contingent is PAYING FOR YOUR BEER! The lads will hand
out coupons
good for a FREE PINT at their GROG SHOP show on Saturday,
Sept 14.
(Directions below.)
You'll also find tear-off coupons for FREE BEER on the band's fliers,
which
you'll spot all over Coventry, and select West Side locations (Chris'
Warped
Records, Sea Monkeys, Record Exchange, etc.)
See, the boys just want to celebrate their first headlining gig at the
GROG,
and well, if it isn't soaked in booze, it ain't rock.
Also kicking your ass that night will be The Strange Division and The
All
Golden.
So head out to the GROG, get yer FREE drink on, and hear the most
spleen-rupturing Brit influenced rock this side of the Thames.
For more information contact:
Dennis Yurich
dennis at yurichgroup.com
--------------6DF32608041C83D5479F5E3E--
From MATILK at aol.com Mon Sep 9 22:08:14 2002
From: MATILK at aol.com (MATILK at aol.com)
Date: Mon Sep 9 22:08:14 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Dobama presents HOMEBODY/KABUL - special offer
Message-ID: <29D8C550.46194CFA.00047C8E@aol.com>
PRESENT THIS EMAIL FOR $2 off EACH TICKET YOU PURCHASE FOR HOMEBODY/KABUL!
DOBAMA presents the MIDWEST premiere of
HOMEBODY/KABUL
By Tony Kushner
Directed by Joel Hammer
Performances
September 13-October 6
THURS/FRI/SAT at 7:30 PM
SUN 9/15 at 7 PM, 9/22, 9/29, 10/6 at 2 PM
"We are extremely privileged to be only the fourth theater in the nation and the first in the Midwest to present HOMEBODY, a play that couldn???t be more 'to the moment' in this current climate of distrust and fear," says Joyce Casey, Dobama???s Artistic Director. In 1993, Kushner won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama for ANGELS IN AMERICA: MILLENIUM APPROACHES, which Dobama produced in 1998, and his most recent play (completed before September 11) takes the audience into the culture of Afghanistan to ask the questions we're all asking ourselves ??? how did we get to where we are now and where do we go from here?
Here's what media have said about Kushner???s socially and politically charged journey into the culture of Afghanistan:
"An eerily prescient play???blazes with an intensity that defines Kushner???s best work." AP
"Brilliant" American Theatre
"???the most remarkable play in a decade???without a doubt the most important of our time." New York Observer
"???a yearning to go beyond domestic stories and into the great world of political struggle. Brilliant. It keeps us thinking." Chicago Tribune
featuring Nan Wray as "Homebody" and Ali Alhaddad, Bernadette Clemens, Rodger Govea, Robert Hawkes, Geoffrey Hoffmann, Scott Plate*, Mano Singham, Raj Sunha, Nan Wray, Jean Zarzour*
*member Actors' Equity Association
RESERVATIONS - 216.932.3396
From mpepe at neo.rr.com Tue Sep 10 07:18:13 2002
From: mpepe at neo.rr.com (mpepe)
Date: Tue Sep 10 07:18:13 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Music Director: Part-time & permanent
Message-ID:
South Haven United Church of Christ is searching for a permanent Director of
Music to coordinate and provide leadership for the overall music program of
the church. This individual must possess strong keyboard (both organ and
piano) skills, ability in choral directing, and some background in church
music and worship liturgy. Personal qualities must include: the ability to
work comfortably and productively with all kinds of people; creativity and
excitement about trying new ideas; strong commitment to the music program as
part of the total ministry of the church; flexibility and spontaneity; and a
keen sense of humor.
The time commitment for this position is: Sunday mornings; 9:30 for choral
warm up, 10:30 for Worship Service, and one 1&1/2 hour midweek choir
rehearsal (choir breaks in the summer), with some special services on church
holidays.
We at South Haven are a congregation ALIVE WITH JOY! Our 100+ membership is
diverse in age, race, personal situation, and church background... and we
ALL love the music program!
For more information, please send resume to: mpepe at neo.rr.com
From lakeerieplayers at lycos.com Tue Sep 10 07:18:30 2002
From: lakeerieplayers at lycos.com (Marifrances Conrad)
Date: Tue Sep 10 07:18:30 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Royalty-Free Director's Special Available: "Hedda" Needs a
Home!
Message-ID:
Hello, Northeast Ohio Theatre and Arts Supporter!
I am writing to see if your theatre is able to provide a home for "Hedda" -- Henrik Ibsen's classic drama, "Hedda Gabler", that is.
I am looking for an area theatre that has a time slot open for a royalty-free director's special production of "Hedda Gabler" to be rehearsed and staged anytime between the months of January through April of 2003. The show is also available as a summer director's
special to be rehearsed and staged July through August of 2003.
As you probably already know, "Hedda Gabler" has been revived on Broadway and current interest in the play is strong. Ibsen's amazing play was groundbreaking in the nineteenth-century and remains innovative and controversial in nature even today. The drama is an unforgettable m?lange of intrigue, desperation, female subjugation, class war,
and family strife. Hedda herself is an extraordinarily dazzling, complex female character bravely created during a time period when women in plays were expected to be cardboard cutouts, nothing more.
"Hedda Gabler" is a brilliant play that has existed in relative obscurity for far too long. Community theatre audiences deserve to see this haunting work. It is time to bring "Hedda Gabler" into the mainstream so that everyone may experience the power of Ibsen's story. Won't your theatre consider hosting this astonishing drama? Financially, "Hedda" is a real bargain -- the play has passed into the public domain and no royalties need to be paid for its use.
The cast is small and the set is relatively simple. In fact, "Hedda" is ideal for a black-box theatre or a second stage production. Ticket sales will be high because the play is extremely popular on Broadway right now. Finally, I am dedicated to this play, and as an experienced director I will direct a vibrant production your audience members won't soon forget.
Thank you for your time and consideration! Please email me at lakeerieplayers at lycos.com or call me at (440) 346-8559 if you are interested in this project. I will be happy to forward you a copy of my directing resume. I will look forward to hearing that Hedda has found a home soon!
Sincerely,
Marifrances Conrad, Director
___________________________________________________
Communicate with others using Lycos Mail for FREE!
http://mail.lycos.com
From Marianne.Paul at huntington.com Tue Sep 10 11:06:01 2002
From: Marianne.Paul at huntington.com (Marianne.Paul at huntington.com)
Date: Tue Sep 10 11:06:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Aurora Community Theatre needs actress in 50's!!
Message-ID:
ACT is just completing auditions for "No Sex Please, We're British" a
riotous British farce. We are in desperate need of an actress in her 50's
to play the part of the mother-in-law, Eleanor Hunter. Production dates
are Friday and Saturdays, Nov. 1-23 and rehearsals will be Sun., Mon.,
Tues. and Wed. evenings. Barbara Rhoades is the Director and scripts are
available in the Aurora Library. Please, if you have an interest in this
wonderful show or know of anyone who "fits the bill" e-mail me or call me
at 216-515-6534 daytime and 330-562-9065 evenings. Thank you!
From jsyroney at cptonline.org Tue Sep 10 11:06:10 2002
From: jsyroney at cptonline.org (Jeff Syroney)
Date: Tue Sep 10 11:06:10 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]CPT sells out Opening Night Benefit but still has tickets
available for rest of World Premiere Weekend
Message-ID:
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_001D_01C258C1.55C68080
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
Cleveland Public Theatre Presents the
Earthly Premiere of
Blue Sky Transmission:
A Tibetan Book of the Dead
September 13 - October 5, 2002
...a rare message for the living
Opening Night Benefit is SOLD OUT but we still have seats available for our
Thursday Preview
(and tickets are only 12 bucks)
A young mother?s overwhelming to do list will never be completed due to an
unscheduled interruption - her own death. Guided by a mysterious escort, she
is led through a strange world filled with numinous beings - caustic and
comical, fearful and sublime. Combining Eastern spiritualism with Western
storytelling and an original musical score, Cleveland Public Theatre brings
you a mystical event unlike any you?ve seen before.
Directed by Raymond Bobgan Original Score by Halim El-Dabh
Cleveland Public Theatre
6415 Detroit Avenue at W65th Street
(Free Parking for the Enlightened)
No Late Seating No Late Seating No Late Seating No Late Seating No Late
Seating No Late Seating Call 216-631-2727
for tickets and information
Special Benefit Performance
Friday, September 13, 2002 at 8:00pm
$50.00 for Pre-Show Reception at CPT and Reserved Seating
$100.00 for Pre-Show Reception at CPT, reserved seating and post show gala
at Erie Bleu
Please call 216.631.ASAP ext. 209 to reserve benefit tickets
www.cptonline.org
Jeff Syroney
Director of Marketing and Public Relations
Cleveland Public Theatre
216.631.2727 ext. 203
jsyroney at cptonline.org
www.cptonline.org
------=_NextPart_000_001D_01C258C1.55C68080
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Cleveland =
Public Theatre=20
Presents the
Earthly =
Premiere=20
of
Blue Sky=20
Transmission:
A Tibetan Book=20
of the Dead
September 13 - October =
5, 2002=20
...a rare message for the=20
living
Opening Night Benefit is SOLD OUT but we =
still have=20
seats available for our Thursday =
Preview
(and tickets are only 12 =
bucks)
A young mother=92s =
overwhelming to do=20
list will never be completed due to an unscheduled interruption - her =
own death.=20
Guided by a mysterious escort, she is led through a strange world filled =
with=20
numinous beings - caustic and comical, fearful and sublime. Combining =
Eastern=20
spiritualism with Western storytelling and an original musical score, =
Cleveland=20
Public Theatre brings you a mystical event unlike any you=92ve seen =
before.=20
Directed =
by Raymond=20
Bobgan Original Score by Halim El-Dabh =
Cleveland Public=20
Theatre
6415 =
Detroit=20
Avenue at W65th Street
(Free =
Parking for the=20
Enlightened)
No=20
Late Seating No Late Seating No Late Seating No Late Seating No Late =
Seating No=20
Late Seating Call=20
216-631-2727
for =
tickets and=20
information
Special =
Benefit=20
Performance
Friday, =
September 13,=20
2002 at 8:00pm
$50.00 for=20
Pre-Show Reception at CPT and Reserved Seating
$100.00 for=20
Pre-Show Reception at CPT, reserved seating and post show gala at Erie=20
Bleu
Please call=20
216.631.ASAP ext. 209 to reserve benefit =
tickets
Jeff Syroney Director of =
Marketing and=20
Public Relations Cleveland Public Theatre 216.631.2727 ext.=20
203 jsyroney at cptonline.org www.cptonline.org=20
------=_NextPart_000_001D_01C258C1.55C68080--
From sierravistaentltd at yahoo.com Tue Sep 10 13:41:01 2002
From: sierravistaentltd at yahoo.com (Paul Patterson)
Date: Tue Sep 10 13:41:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions held by Sierra-Vista Entertainment LTD on Sunday,
9/15/02, for an upcoming horror film,
shooting set to begin late October
In-Reply-To: <176.e37c98d.2aaeba8b@aol.com>
Message-ID: <20020910174214.55018.qmail@web13007.mail.yahoo.com>
--0-166598954-1031679734=:54570
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Hello. We are Sierra-Vista Entertainment, LTD, a Cleveland-based independant film company.
We are planning to shoot a horror film locally, begining in late October/ early November. We have scheduled an open audition for Sunday, September 15th from 2 until 7 pm. It will be at North Coast Central Casting, 4913 Storer Avenue. We need to cast the following roles:
Sean, white male Late 30's around 6' tall TV station worker
Mandy, white female Mid 30's/40's around 5' 8" TV Station worker
Vanessa, black female Mid-30's around 5'9" News anchor
Kelly, white male or female Mid-40's Detective
Smith, white male or female Mid-40's Detective
Sam race/sex open Late 30's Coroner
Fred race open male Late 50's Police Chief
Joan race open female Late 50's Mayor
race open male Late 40's/50's Police Sargent
Denise black female Late 30's/ early 40's Business Woman
Ray white male Late 40's Station Manager
Eddie white male Late 30's Station Hand
Barbra white female Mid-40's Victim
John white male Late 20's Victim
several bit parts for police ****OWN UNIFORM NEEDED*****
extras will be needed for small crowds, news media personell, etc
Please call 216-462-0274 to confirm your audition time, or if further information is needed. Headshots and acting credits resume preferred, but not necessary. All roles are non-union and pro-bono. You may also email us at sierravistaentltd at Yahoo.com.
---------------------------------
Yahoo! - We Remember
9-11: A tribute to the more than 3,000 lives lost
--0-166598954-1031679734=:54570
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Hello. We are Sierra-Vista Entertainment, LTD, a Cleveland-based independant film company.
We are planning to shoot a horror film locally, begining in late October/ early November. We have scheduled an open audition for Sunday, September 15th from 2 until 7 pm. It will be at North Coast Central Casting, 4913 Storer Avenue. We need to cast the following roles:
Sean, white male Late 30's around 6' tall TV station worker
Mandy, white female Mid 30's/40's around 5' 8" TV Station worker
Vanessa, black female Mid-30's around 5'9" News anchor
Kelly, white male or female Mid-40's Detective
Smith, white male or female Mid-40's Detective
Sam race/sex open Late 30's Coroner
Fred race open male Late 50's Police Chief
Joan race open female Late 50's Mayor
race open male Late 40's/50's Police Sargent
Denise black female Late 30's/ early 40's Business Woman
Ray white male Late 40's Station Manager
Eddie white male Late 30's Station Hand
Barbra white female Mid-40's Victim
John white male Late 20's Victim
several bit parts for police ****OWN UNIFORM NEEDED*****
extras will be needed for small crowds, news media personell, etc
Please call 216-462-0274 to confirm your audition time, or if further information is needed. Headshots and acting credits resume preferred, but not necessary. All roles are non-union and pro-bono. You may also email us at sierravistaentltd at Yahoo.com.
Yahoo! - We Remember 9-11: A tribute to the more than 3,000 lives lost
--0-166598954-1031679734=:54570--
>From Nancy Sweeney/Cedar Street Graphics"
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C258DF.B88D1440
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Brecksville Theater on the Square is looking for a trumpet player for =
its upcoming production of Anything Goes - directed by Nathan Lilly - to =
be presented at Old Town Hall on September 20-22, September 27-29, and =
October 4-6. Friday and Saturday performances begin at 8:00 p.m. and =
Sunday performances at 2:00 p.m. Interested musicians, should contact =
Chris Toth by e-mail at cjtonline at hotmail.com or by phone at =
216-898-9812.
------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C258DF.B88D1440
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Brecksville =
Theater on the=20
Square is looking for a trumpet player for its upcoming production of =
Anything=20
Goes - directed by Nathan Lilly - to be presented at Old Town Hall on =
September=20
20-22, September 27-29, and October 4-6. Friday and Saturday =
performances begin at 8:00 p.m. and Sunday performances at 2:00 =
p.m. =20
Interested musicians, should contact Chris Toth by e-mail at =
cjtonline at hotmail.com =
or by phone=20
at 216-898-9812.
------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C258DF.B88D1440--
From PFLORIANO at aol.com Tue Sep 10 14:47:10 2002
From: PFLORIANO at aol.com (PFLORIANO at aol.com)
Date: Tue Sep 10 14:47:10 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Make Money Being a Freak!
Message-ID: <72.2244d42f.2aafa51d@aol.com>
--part1_72.2244d42f.2aafa51d_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Auditions For Brutal Planet and Fright Fest Haunted Houses!!
Six Flags and Floriano Productions is looking for actors, haunted house
performers, technicians and the scariest freaks in Ohio with a professional
attitude!
Performance auditions for singer/dancers, entertainment show and street
performers:
Actors/haunted house performer auditions:
September 14 and 15, 2002 at 11-4.
Call 330-562-7131 x2700 for more info or call Paul Floriano at 216-381-0800,
216-225-6902.
Be a part of the best haunted house event in the state of Ohio!! We will not
be beat and you will not be disappointed!!!!
Six Flags Worlds of Adventure
Wildlife. Wildrides.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Visit our website at www.sixflags.com
--part1_72.2244d42f.2aafa51d_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Auditions For Brutal Planet and Fright Fest Haunted Houses!!
Six Flags and Floriano Productions is looking for actors, haunted house performers, technicians and the scariest freaks in Ohio with a professional attitude!
Performance auditions for singer/dancers, entertainment show and street performers:
Actors/haunted house performer auditions:
September 14 and 15, 2002 at 11-4.
Call 330-562-7131 x2700 for more info or call Paul Floriano at 216-381-0800, 216-225-6902.
Be a part of the best haunted house event in the state of Ohio!! We will not be beat and you will not be disappointed!!!!
Six Flags Worlds of Adventure
Wildlife. Wildrides.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Visit our website at www.sixflags.com
--part1_72.2244d42f.2aafa51d_boundary--
From hegeduscomedy at hotmail.com Tue Sep 10 22:22:07 2002
From: hegeduscomedy at hotmail.com (Hegedus Comedy)
Date: Tue Sep 10 22:22:07 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Open Mic Nights for Stand-Up Comedians
Message-ID:
Open Mic Nights for Stand-Up Comedians!
Thursdays at 9PM at No Excuses bar
No Excuses is located at 27330 Lorain Road
North, Olmsted, Ohio.
For questions or more info, contact Chris Hegedus at
(440) 582-1668 or Larry Dlugoz at (440) 979-1768.
_________________________________________________________________
MSN Photos is the easiest way to share and print your photos:
http://photos.msn.com/support/worldwide.aspx
From groundworksmailinglist at groundworksdance.org Tue Sep 10 22:22:17 2002
From: groundworksmailinglist at groundworksdance.org (groundworksmailinglist)
Date: Tue Sep 10 22:22:17 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]GroundWorks Dancetheater at The Akron Icehouse
Message-ID: <200209110216.TAA16458@yakko.ex.dreamhost.com>
A Collaboration Of Dance, Music, and Light In A Historic Setting
GroundWorks Dancetheater Returns to the Icehouse
Northside Ice/Coal Factory Complex at 129 North Summit Street
between Perkins and Furnace Streets, Akron Ohio - [click here for map and directions]
Friday & Saturday, September 13, 14, 2002 at 8:00 PM
Sunday, September 15 at 2:00 PM
Friday & Saturday, September 20, 21 at 8:00 PM
Sunday, September 22 at 2:00 PM
Pre-show discussion to immediately follow Friday and Saturday evening performances.
Ticket prices: $18.00 for general admission; $12.00 for students and seniors.
Special Discount for both Sunday Matinees: Tickets for adults with children $12.00 and $5 for their children under 12.
Tickets may be purchased at the door but seating is limited and reservations are recommended by calling 216-691-3180
Program:
Several Truths - choreography by Gina Gibney
Danced by Amy Miller and David Shimotakahara
Tristeza - choreography by Heinz Poll, Music composed by August Barios and performed live by Stephen Aron
Danced by Amy Miller
Circadian - choreography by David Shimotakahara, Music composed by Gustavo Aguilar
Danced by Felise Bagley and Marc Otloski
World Premiere - choreography by David Shimotakahara, Music composed by Phil Curtis and performed live by Phil Curtis and Roger Zahab
Danced by Felise Bagley, Amy Miller and Xochitl Tejeda de Cerda
This event is made possible with the generous support of:
The Cleveland Foundation, The George Gund Foundation, The Ohio Arts Council,
Agnes Gund and Daniel Shapiro in honor of Marjorie Talalay, The AHS Foundation
The Benjamin Gerson Family Foundation, The Bruening Foundation
The Toby Devan Lewis Philathropic Fund, The Lipson Group,
Individual Contributor and Members of GroundWorks Board of Trustees
................................................................
Our apologies to anyone who has removed their address from this list. To unsubscribe please contact info at groundworksdance.org.
From President at GeaugaTheater.org Wed Sep 11 08:04:02 2002
From: President at GeaugaTheater.org (President GLTG)
Date: Wed Sep 11 08:04:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]GLTG holds auditions for "A Christmas Carol" the musical
Message-ID:
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C25929.C0B6ECA0
Content-Type: multipart/alternative;
boundary="----=_NextPart_001_0001_01C25929.C0B95DA0"
------=_NextPart_001_0001_01C25929.C0B95DA0
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
THE GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD
WILL BE HOLDING OPEN AUDITIONS FOR THE GLTG MUSICAL VERSION OF
THE CHARLES DICKENS CLASSIC
?A CHRISTMAS CAROL?
DIRECTED BY JUANITA KLATKA MUSICAL DIRECTION BY ROBERT SPRAFKA
SUNDAY, SEPTEPTEMBER 15TH 6:00-9:00PM
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16TH 5:00-7:00PM
AT THE
GEAUGA THEATER
101 WATER STREET
ON HISTORIC CHARDON SQUARE
AGES 5 AND OVER ARE WELCOME TO AUDITION FOR THIS FAMILY FAVORITE !
ALL PARTS ARE AVAILABLE
PLEASE COME PREPARED WITH A SHORT SONG & SHEET MUSIC
AN ACCOMPIANIST WILL BE PROVIDED
THIS IS ALSO A GREAT TIME TO COME IN AND SIGN UP TO WORK THE SHOW
EXTRA HANDS ARE ALWAYS NEEDED FOR THIS SELL OUT SHOW!
------=_NextPart_001_0001_01C25929.C0B95DA0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
THE GEAUGA LYRIC =
THEATER
GUILD
WILL BE HOLDING
OPEN AUDITIONS FOR THE GLTG MUSICAL VERSION OF
THE =
CHARLES
DICKENS CLASSIC
“A CHRISTMAS CAROL”
DIRECTED BY JUANITA KLATKAMUSICAL DIRECTION BY ROBERT =
SPRAFKA
SUNDAY,
SEPTEPTEMBER 15TH =
6:00-9:00PM
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 16TH 5:00-7:00PM
AT =
THE
GEAUGA
THEATER
101 WATER STREET
ON HISTORIC CHARDON =
SQUARE
AGES 5 AND OVER ARE WELCOME TO AUDITION FOR =
THIS
FAMILY FAVORITE ! =
ALL PARTS ARE =
AVAILABLE
PLEASE COME
PREPARED WITH A SHORT SONG & SHEET MUSIC
AN =
ACCOMPIANIST
WILL BE PROVIDED
THIS IS ALSO A GREAT TIME TO COME IN AND =
SIGN UP
TO WORK THE SHOW
EXTRA HANDS ARE ALWAYS NEEDED FOR THIS SELL =
OUT
SHOW!
------=_NextPart_001_0001_01C25929.C0B95DA0--
------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C25929.C0B6ECA0
Content-Type: image/gif;
name="image001.gif"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64
Content-ID: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------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C25929.C0B6ECA0--
From President at GeaugaTheater.org Wed Sep 11 08:04:12 2002
From: President at GeaugaTheater.org (President GLTG)
Date: Wed Sep 11 08:04:12 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]GLTG Presents an orientation for Producers & Directors
Message-ID:
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_0018_01C25931.922EB7C0
Content-Type: multipart/alternative;
boundary="----=_NextPart_001_0019_01C25931.922EB7C0"
------=_NextPart_001_0019_01C25931.922EB7C0
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
THE GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD IS PROUD TO OFFER
AN ORIENTATION ON
?THE BASICS FOR GLTG PRODUCERS?
&
?THE BASICS OF DIRECTING?
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
12:00-2:00: PRODUCERS CLASS PRESENTED BY LAURA CHRISTIAN
2:00-3:00: DIRECTORS CLASS PRESENTED BY KAREN PORTER
AT THE
GEAUGA THEATER
101 WATER STREET
ON HISTORIC CHARDON SQUARE
THIS ORIENTATION IS OFFERED FREE
AN EXCELLENT STARTING POINT FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN
WORKING WITH THE GLTG AS A
PRODUCER, STAGE MANAGER, DIRECTOR, ANY TECHNICAL AREA, ECT
ITEMS FROM BUDGETING TO SCHEDULING WILL BE COVERED
*THIS CLASS IS REQUIRED FOR ANY ONE APPLYING TO PRODUCE FOR THE GLTG,
AND SUGGESTED FOR ANY INDIVIDUAL INTERESTED IN WORKING WITH THE GLTG
LAURA CHRISTIAN IS A VETERAN DIRECTOR, PRODUCER & ACTRESS AT THE GLTG
KAREN PORTER BRINGS FORWARD 13 YEARS OF EXSTENSIVE EXPERIENCE REGIONALLY IN
DIRECTING, AN MA FROM MOREHEAD STATE & SOME GREAT TIPS FOR THE THOSE
BREAKING INTO THE DIRECTING !
QUESTIONS? Please contact:
PRESIDENT at GEAUGATHEATER.ORG OR
Peter.Percassi at voyager.net
------=_NextPart_001_0019_01C25931.922EB7C0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
THE =
GEAUGA
LYRIC THEATER GUILD IS PROUD TO OFFER
AN ORIENTATION ON =
“THE BASICS FOR GLTG =
PRODUCERS”
&
“THE BASICS
OF DIRECTING”
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER =
21
12:00-2:00: PRODUCERS =
CLASS
PRESENTED BY LAURA CHRISTIAN
2:00-3:00: DIRECTORS CLASS
PRESENTED BY KAREN PORTER
AT
THE
GEAUGA =
THEATER
101 WATER =
STREET
ON HISTORIC CHARDON =
SQUARE
THIS ORIENTATION
IS OFFERED FREE
AN EXCELLENT STARTING =
POINT FOR
THOSE INTERESTED IN
WORKING WITH THE GLTG AS =
A
PRODUCER, STAGE MANAGER,
DIRECTOR, ANY TECHNICAL AREA, ECT
ITEMS FROM BUDGETING TO
SCHEDULING WILL BE COVERED
*TH=
IS CLASS
IS REQUIRED FOR ANY ONE APPLYING TO PRODUCE FOR THE GLTG, =
AND=
SUGGESTED FOR ANY INDIVIDUAL INTERESTED IN WORKING WITH THE =
GLTG
LAURA =
CHRISTIAN IS A VETERAN DIRECTOR, PRODUCER =
&
ACTRESS AT THE GLTG
KAREN =
PORTER BRINGS FORWARD 13 YEARS OF =
EXSTENSIVE
EXPERIENCE REGIONALLY IN DIRECTING, AN MA FROM MOREHEAD STATE & SOME =
GREAT
TIPS FOR THE THOSE BREAKING INTO THE DIRECTING =
!
------=_NextPart_001_0019_01C25931.922EB7C0--
------=_NextPart_000_0018_01C25931.922EB7C0
Content-Type: image/jpeg;
name="image001.jpg"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64
Content-ID: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------=_NextPart_000_0018_01C25931.922EB7C0--
From WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com Wed Sep 11 08:54:15 2002
From: WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com (Lora Workman)
Date: Wed Sep 11 08:54:15 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Dance Workshop w/ Chuck Davis-Artistic Director of African
Dance Ensemble
Message-ID: <3012F028B4B3D311BF6000508B8B72820141117E@NTSERV1>
This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand
this format, some or all of this message may not be legible.
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.464E68C0
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Playhouse Square Center presents
Chuck Davis
Sept. 24 4:30-6:30 pm
You are invited to join Chuck Davis, founder and artistic Director of the
African Dance Ensemble, as he visits Playhouse Square Center September 24,
2002.
To spread the ensemble's motto of "Peace, Love, and Respect for Everybody,"
Chuck Davis will have everyone out of their seats as they celebrate
traditional African culture, aesthetics and values to encourage interracial
cooperation, cross-cultural understanding and societal analysis.
In his workshops, Chuck will create an energetic atmosphere as he uses
traditional African and African American dance and music and the art of
storytelling. Whether a student, teacher, artist or all three, the workshop
will enhance our sensitivities for others -as we dance, sing, and stomp
around the room. In Chuck's own words, "Become an ambassador for peace."
Space is limited and cost is $15.00. To register, call Ray Gargano at
216-348-7912 or email garganor at playhousesquare.com
.
For more information about Chuck Davis, visit his website at
http://users.vnet.net/aade/main.html
.
Ray Gargano
Education Outreach Manager
Playhouse Square Center
1501 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio 44115
216.348.7912
garganor at playhousesquare.com
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.464E68C0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Playhouse=20
Square=20
Center=20
presents
Chuck=20
Davis
Sept.=20
244:30-6:30=20
pm
You=20
are invited to join=20
Chuck Davis, founder and artistic Director of the African Dance =
Ensemble, as he=20
visits Playhouse=20
Square=20
Center=20
September=20
24, 2002.
To=20
spread the ensemble's motto of "Peace, Love, and Respect for =
Everybody," Chuck=20
Davis will have everyone out of their seats as they celebrate =
traditional=20
African culture, aesthetics and values to encourage interracial =
cooperation,=20
cross-cultural understanding and societal=20
analysis.
In=20
his workshops, Chuck will create an energetic atmosphere as he uses =
traditional=20
African and African American dance and music and the art of =
storytelling.Whether a =
student,=20
teacher, artist or all three, the workshop will enhance our =
sensitivities for=20
others -as we dance, sing, and stomp around the room. In Chuck's =
own=20
words, "Become an ambassador for =
peace."
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.464E68C0--
From WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com Wed Sep 11 08:55:02 2002
From: WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com (Lora Workman)
Date: Wed Sep 11 08:55:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Grant Writing Class for Non-Profit Organizations & Teachers
Message-ID: <3012F028B4B3D311BF6000508B8B728201411180@NTSERV1>
This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand
this format, some or all of this message may not be legible.
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.C014B9C0
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Grant Writing
Fly through the endless paperwork to find the grant best for you
Sept. 27-29, 2002
In a quick, three-day weekend, learn more about who offers grants to
teachers and nonprofit organizations and which of those grants match your
needs and timeframe. Before you leave, you will have a database of grants
and an outline for a grant of your choice that will virtually ensure your
award. If you have an idea in mind for a grant, bring it with you and we
will help you.
You will:
Learn what foundations look for when awarding grants
Search the Foundation Library's grant database
Explore pertinent language used for grant writing
Choose a grant that will work for you
Get assistance from experienced grant writers
Create an outline for a grant of your choice
Schedule
Friday, Sept. 27 4:00-8:00 Foundation Library of Cleveland
presentation
Saturday, Sept. 28 9:00-6:00 Workshop day-write with the experts
Sunday, Sept. 29 1:00-4:30 Share and Critique your grant
Graduate Credit that you can use!
Brought to you through special partnership of Playhouse Square Foundation
and Cleveland State University
For more information, contact Ray Gargano at 216.348.7912 or
garganor at playhousesquare.com .
Registration is $289 for one graduate credit. $200 for noncredit.
Ray Gargano
Education Outreach Manager
Playhouse Square Center
1501 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio 44115
216.348.7912
garganor at playhousesquare.com
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.C014B9C0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Grant=20
Writing
Fly=20
through the endless paperwork to find the grant best for=20
you
Sept.=20
27-29, 2002
In a =
quick,=20
three-day weekend, learn more about who offers grants to teachers and =
nonprofit=20
organizations and which of those grants match your needs and timeframe. =
Before=20
you leave, you will have a database of grants and an outline for a =
grant of your=20
choice that will virtually ensure your award.If you have an idea in mind =
for a grant,=20
bring it with you and we will help you.
You=20
will:
Learn =
what=20
foundations look for when awarding grants
Search the=20
Foundation Library's grant database
Explore=20
pertinent language used for grant writing
Choose a grant=20
that will work for you
Get =
assistance=20
from experienced grant writers
Create an=20
outline for a grant of your choice
Schedule
Friday,=20
Sept. 27 =20
4:00-8:00 =20
Foundation Library of =
Cleveland=20
presentation
Saturday,=20
Sept. 28 =
9:00-6:00 =20
Workshop day-write with the =
experts
Sunday,=20
Sept. 29 =20
1:00-4:30 =
Share=20
and Critique your grant
Graduate=20
Credit that you can use!
Brought to you=20
through special partnership of Playhouse Square Foundation and=20
Cleveland=20
State=20
University
For more information, =
contact Ray=20
Gargano at 216.348.7912 or garganor at playhousesquare.co=
m.=20
Registration is $289 for one graduate credit.$200 for noncredit.
Ray=20
Gargano
Education Outreach=20
Manager
PlayhouseSquareCenter
1501 Euclid =
Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio44115
216.348.7912
garganor at playhousesquare.com
------_=_NextPart_001_01C25998.C014B9C0--
From Ccontempdt at aol.com Wed Sep 11 09:40:07 2002
From: Ccontempdt at aol.com (Ccontempdt at aol.com)
Date: Wed Sep 11 09:40:07 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]CCDT CONSORT! Dance Auditions
Message-ID: <1a2.86b8a2c.2ab0ae0e@aol.com>
--part1_1a2.86b8a2c.2ab0ae0e_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Cleveland Contemporary Dance Theatre's Annual
CONSORT! AUDITIONS
for youth ages 12-21
(NO PREVIOUS DANCE TRAINING NECESSARY TO AUDITION)
On Saturday, September 14 from 11:00 - 12:30pm during Playhouse Square
Foundation's "Centerfest Arts Celebration" CLEVELAND CONTEMPORARY DANCE
THEATRE will be holding auditions for its 2002-2003 CONSORT! program and for
full and partial scholarships to attend the School of Cleveland Contemporary
Dance Theatre. CONSORT! is CCDT's after-school program for youth ages 12-21
which provides extensive training in dance, life skills and literacy based
activities. Candidates for the CONSORT! program must possess a strong desire
to dance, willingness to learn new skills and must be dedicated to the rigors
of this rewarding program. CONSORT! participants will have many performing
opportunities throughout the year and also the opportunity to perform with
the professional company of CLEVELAND CONTEMPORARY DANCE THEATRE, Michael
Medcalf, Executive/Artistic Director. Come to the audition prepared to move
in tights and leotards or loose fitting comfortable clothing.
Date
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2002
Time
11am - 12:30pm
Location
PLAYHOUSE SQUARE 17TH AND CHESTER AVENUE
STAGE DOOR ENTRANCE REHEARSAL HALL
For more info call CCDT
216.426.8156
--part1_1a2.86b8a2c.2ab0ae0e_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Cleveland Contemporary Dance Theatre's Annual CONSORT! AUDITIONS
for youth ages 12-21
(NO PREVIOUS DANCE TRAINING NECESSARY TO AUDITION)
On Saturday, September 14 from 11:00 - 12:30pm during Playhouse Square Foundation's "Centerfest Arts Celebration" CLEVELAND CONTEMPORARY DANCE THEATRE will be holding auditions for its 2002-2003 CONSORT! program and for full and partial scholarships to attend the School of Cleveland Contemporary Dance Theatre. CONSORT! is CCDT's after-school program for youth ages 12-21 which provides extensive training in dance, life skills and literacy based activities. Candidates for the CONSORT! program must possess a strong desire to dance, willingness to learn new skills and must be dedicated to the rigors of this rewarding program. CONSORT! participants will have many performing opportunities throughout the year and also the opportunity to perform with the professional company of CLEVELAND CONTEMPORARY DANCE THEATRE, Michael Medcalf, Executive/Artistic Director. Come to the audition prepared to move in tights and leotards or loose fitting comfortable clothing.
Date
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2002
Time
11am - 12:30pm
Location
PLAYHOUSE SQUARE 17TH AND CHESTER AVENUE
STAGE DOOR ENTRANCE REHEARSAL HALL
For more info call CCDT
216.426.8156
--part1_1a2.86b8a2c.2ab0ae0e_boundary--
From JHerman312 at aol.com Wed Sep 11 12:25:06 2002
From: JHerman312 at aol.com (JHerman312 at aol.com)
Date: Wed Sep 11 12:25:06 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Our Country's Good" opening at the Tree City Players this
Friday
Message-ID:
--part1_f7.212ba26d.2ab0d5ea_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Content-Language: en
For Immediate Release
TREE CITY PLAYERS
Kent's Community Theatre
Presents
OUR COUNTRY'S GOOD
A Play By
Timberlake Wertenbaker
Directed by=20
Alex J. Nine
Performed at the Kent Stage
175 E. Main Street, Kent.
Performance are Sept. 13, 14, 20 & 21st 2002 at 8 p.m. Sunday Sept. 15th at=
=20
2 p.m.
Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for students and senior citizens.
Call 330-677-5005 for ticket reservations.
Our Country's Good is Timberlake Wertenbaker=E2=80=99s dark comedy based on=20=
Thomas=20
Keneally=E2=80=99s novel The Playmaker. Our Country's Good relates the true=
story of=20
the first theatrical performance in the penal colony that was Australia in=20
1789. When the military governor advocated that people can be ennobled=20
through art, prisoners were conscripted to perform the continents first ever=
=20
theatrical production and the colony became, for a moment, a humane and=20
dignified place. This =E2=80=9Cexpression of civilization=E2=80=9D brillian=
tly juxtaposes=20
disproportionally harsh penal conditions against the civilizing influence of=
=20
theatrical endeavor.=20
The Story
At the Sydney Cove penal colony in 1788, a young lieutenant directs=20
rehearsals of the Restoration comedy "The Recruiting Officer." With only two=
=20
copies of the text, a cast of convicts, opposition from sadistic officers,=20
and a leading lady about to be hanged, the production is in trouble from the=
=20
start...Based on a historical incident and on Thomas Kenneally's novel "The=20
Playmaker." Timberlake Wertenbaker's inspirational play, shows us the=20
redemptive, transcendental power of theatre with great elegance and passion.=
=20
Now recognized as a modern classic, and an A-level set text, it was first=20
performed at the Royal Court Theatre, London in 1988, winning the Laurence=20
Olivier Award that year.=20
On the 18th of January, 1788 the first fleet of British prison ships, under=20
the command of Arthur Phillip, arrive at Botany Bay in New South Wales,=20
Australia and soon settle up the coast at Port Jackson, the site of=20
current-day Sydney.
Many of the prisoners have been convicted of minor theft (stealing a loaf of=
=20
bread was crime enough to earn deportation) and many of their wardens are=20
military men who fought and lost the war against the American colonies. Ther=
e=20
is a sense that they have all of them been condemned: to the task of foundin=
g=20
a self-sustaining colony in a land where farming is difficult, disease is=20
rampant, the laborers unwilling and the aboriginal population often hostile.
At a time of extremely low supplies and low hopes, with the future of the=20
colony in question, 2nd Lieutenant Ralph Clark decides to stage a production=
=20
of George Farquhar's comedy "The Recruiting Officer" using convicts, many of=
=20
them illiterate, as his cast. His intention is not only to raise morale but=20
also make a favorable impression upon his superiors and secure a promotion.=20
The project immediately takes on political dimensions and meets with=20
opposition among the other officers. As his opening night nears Clark=20
struggles to ready the play amidst a storm of questions about the possibilit=
y=20
of redemption and the transforming powers of theatre.
About the Playwright
Ms. Timberlake Wertenbaker, a playwright who gained much acclaim in the=20
British theatre in the 1980's, wrote this play after reading about the=20
history of the convict transportation and this noteworthy amateur theatrical=
=20
performance. It is her design, in Our Country's Good, that the actors play=20
both convicts and jailers -- a rich device that places on trial all of our=20
assumptions about what "civilization" means. One critic "a tribute to the=20
transforming power of drama.
###
--part1_f7.212ba26d.2ab0d5ea_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Content-Language: en
For Immediate Release
TREE CI=
TY PLAYERS Kent's Community Theatre
Presents
OUR COUNTR=
Y'S GOOD=
A Play By Timberlake Wertenbaker
Directed by Alex J. Nine
Performed at the Kent Stage
175 E. Main Street, Kent.
Performance are Sept. 13, 14, 20 & 21st 2002 at 8 p.m. Sunday Sept=
. 15th at 2 p.m.
Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for students and senior citizens.
Call 330-677-5005 for ticket reservations.
Our Country's Good is Timberlake Wertenbaker=E2=80=99s dark comedy ba=
sed on Thomas Keneally=E2=80=99s novel The Playmaker. Our Country's Go=
od relates the true story of the first theatrical performance in the penal c=
olony that was Australia in 1789. When the military governor advocated=
that people can be ennobled through art, prisoners were conscripted to perf=
orm the continents first ever theatrical production and the colony became, f=
or a moment, a humane and dignified place. This =E2=80=9Cexpression of=
civilization=E2=80=9D brilliantly juxtaposes disproportionally harsh penal=20=
conditions against the civilizing influence of theatrical endeavor.
The Story
At the Sydney Cove penal col=
ony in 1788, a young lieutenant directs rehearsals of the Restoration comedy=
"The Recruiting Officer." With only two copies of the text, a cast of convi=
cts, opposition from sadistic officers, and a leading lady about to be hange=
d, the production is in trouble from the start...Based on a historical incid=
ent and on Thomas Kenneally's novel "The Playmaker." Timberlake Werten=
baker's inspirational play, shows us the redemptive, transcendental power of=
theatre with great elegance and passion. Now recognized as a modern c=
lassic, and an A-level set text, it was first performed at the Royal Court T=
heatre, London in 1988, winning the Laurence Olivier Award that year.
On the 18th of January, 1788=
the first fleet of British prison ships, under the command of Arthur Philli=
p, arrive at Botany Bay in New South Wales, Australia and soon settle up the=
coast at Port Jackson, the site of current-day Sydney.
Many of the prisoners have been convicted of minor theft (stealing a loaf of=
bread was crime enough to earn deportation) and many of their wardens are m=
ilitary men who fought and lost the war against the American colonies. There=
is a sense that they have all of them been condemned: to the task of foundi=
ng a self-sustaining colony in a land where farming is difficult, disease is=
rampant, the laborers unwilling and the aboriginal population often hostile=
.
At a time of extremely low supplies and low hopes, with the future of the co=
lony in question, 2nd Lieutenant Ralph Clark decides to stage a production o=
f George Farquhar's comedy "The Recruiting Officer" using convicts, many of=20=
them illiterate, as his cast. His intention is not only to raise morale but=20=
also make a favorable impression upon his superiors and secure a promotion.=20=
The project immediately takes on political dimensions and meets with opposit=
ion among the other officers. As his opening night nears Clark struggles to=20=
ready the play amidst a storm of questions about the possibility of redempti=
on and the transforming powers of theatre.
About the Playwright
Ms. Timberlake Wertenbaker, a playwright who gained much acclaim in the Brit=
ish theatre in the 1980's, wrote this play after reading about the history o=
f the convict transportation and this noteworthy amateur theatrical performa=
nce. It is her design, in Our Country's Good, that the actors play both conv=
icts and jailers -- a rich device that places on trial all of our assumption=
s about what "civilization" means. One critic "a tribute to the transforming=
power of drama.
###
--part1_f7.212ba26d.2ab0d5ea_boundary--
From PGrodzik at beckcenter.org Wed Sep 11 14:13:29 2002
From: PGrodzik at beckcenter.org (Pam Grodzik)
Date: Wed Sep 11 14:13:29 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Parade at Beck Center
Message-ID: Parade at Beck Center
The Beck Center for the Arts
Presents
PARADE
Book by =
Alfred Uhry, Music and Lyrics by Jason Robert Brown
Production Dates
September =
13 - October 6, 2002
Thursdays, =
Fridays, and Saturdays at 8:00 p.m.
Sundays at =
3:00 p.m.
Tickets
Call =
216-521-2540
$19.00 Adults / =
$16.00 Senior Citizens / $10.00 Students (college must have =
i.d.)
=93Parade=94 is the tragic true story of the Brooklyn-born Jew =
wrongly accused
of the =
murder of 13-year old Mary Phagan in 1913 Georgia. His only =
defenders are the governor and his wife who ultimately become his =
greatest champions.
The Cast
Leo Frank - =
Keith =
Gerchak
Lucille =
Frank - Sandra Emerick
Jim Conley =
- Kyle =
Primous*
Mary Phagan =
- Hannah DelMonte
Frankie =
Epps - Colin Cook
Newt Lee - =
Walter =
Hazzard
Hugh Dorsey =
- Brian =
Etchell
Governor =
John Slaton - Rob Gibb
Sally =
Slaton - Jennifer Clifford
Britt Craig =
- Ian =
Atwood
Tom Watson =
- G.A. =
Taggett
Young =
Confederate Soldier/Fiddlin John - Ryan Bergeron
Old =
Confederate Soldier/Judge Roan - John Lynch
Iola Stover =
- Jamie =
Hoffman
Monteen - =
Maria =
Eleo
Essie - =
Julie =
Marx
Luther =
Rosser/Ensemble - Jim McCormack
Mrs. Phagan =
- Mia =
Knerly-Hess
Lizzie =
Phagan - Emily Grodzik
Angela/Ensemble - Debra Rose
Riley/Ensemble - Howard Pippin Jr.
Detective =
J. N. Starnes/Ensemble - James Robert Smith
From Martin.Bluestein at tri-c.cc.oh.us Wed Sep 11 14:13:49 2002
From: Martin.Bluestein at tri-c.cc.oh.us (Bluestein, Martin)
Date: Wed Sep 11 14:13:49 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Theatrical Events/Shop Technician Opening at Tri-C East
Campus
Message-ID: <2BA5F4A897BEAA4F93E726187DAD0B4F08A178@mail3.tri-c.edu>
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------_=_NextPart_001_01C259BE.D863BC6D
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Stage/Shop/Event Technician
Tri-C East Campus Theatre
REPORTS TO: Theatre Technical Director
RESPONSIBILITIES: Works closely with the Theatre Technical Director to =
provide assistance for technical production services for internal and =
external clients who use theatre facilities at the Eastern Campus. =
Helps coordinate and manage scheduled events, including assessing client =
needs, processing scheduling forms, and with assignments for part-time =
technical staff and student assistants. Helps maintains lighting, stage =
equipment, tools and other machinery and supplies in the theatre area. =
Assists with construction and execution of campus theatre productions. =
Assists Theatre Technical Director in maintaining organization and =
cleanliness of theatre facility as required. Works flexibly twenty (20) =
scheduled hours to accommodate client needs.
REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS:=20
Minimum four years work/education/experience in theatrical production
Demonstrable knowledge of rigging, carpentry, electronics and lighting
Sensitivity to appropriately respond to the needs of a diverse =
population
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS:
Demonstrated proficiency in basic grammar, math skills and word =
processing applications
Strong understanding of and experience with various elements of =
production
Previous supervisory experience
POSITION STATUS: This is a part-time, non-exempt, support staff =
position. The College offers a competitive salary.
=20
APPLICATION PROCEDURES: Contact Martin Bluestein at (216) 987-2472 or =
reply to this email
APPLICATION DEADLINE: September 18, 2002
------_=_NextPart_001_01C259BE.D863BC6D
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Theatrical Events/Shop Technician Opening at Tri-C East =
Campus
Stage/Shop/Event =
Technician
Tri-C East Campus =
Theatre
REPORTS TO:=A0 Theatre Technical Director
RESPONSIBILITIES:=A0 Works closely with the Theatre Technical =
Director to provide assistance for technical production services for =
internal and external clients who use theatre facilities at the Eastern =
Campus.=A0 Helps coordinate and manage scheduled events, including =
assessing client needs, processing scheduling forms, and with =
assignments for part-time technical staff and student assistants. Helps =
maintains lighting, stage equipment, tools and other machinery and =
supplies in the theatre area. Assists with construction and execution of =
campus theatre productions. Assists Theatre Technical Director in =
maintaining organization and cleanliness of theatre facility as =
required.=A0 Works flexibly twenty (20) scheduled hours to accommodate =
client needs.
REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: =
Minimum four years =
work/education/experience in theatrical production
Demonstrable knowledge of rigging, =
carpentry, electronics and lighting
Sensitivity to appropriately respond =
to the needs of a diverse population
PREFERRED =
QUALIFICATIONS: Demonstrated proficiency in basic =
grammar, math skills and word processing applications
Strong understanding of and =
experience with various elements of production
Previous supervisory =
experience
POSITION STATUS:=A0 This is a part-time, non-exempt, support =
staff position. The College offers a competitive salary.
=A0=A0 APPLICATION =
PROCEDURES: Contact Martin =
Bluestein at (216) 987-2472 or reply to this email
APPLICATION =
DEADLINE:=A0 September 18, 2002
------_=_NextPart_001_01C259BE.D863BC6D--
From DErdei at nacscorp.com Wed Sep 11 14:14:06 2002
From: DErdei at nacscorp.com (Dave Erdei)
Date: Wed Sep 11 14:14:06 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]More "She Loves Me" auditions
Message-ID:
Workshop Players will be holding another set of auditions this Saturday,
September 14th, for the musical "She Loves Me"
Auditions will be at 1:00 PM at the theater, located at 44800 Middle Ridge
Road in Amherst.
All Roles are still available, especially looking for males ages 20's
through 40's.
Please bring a prepared song and music for the accompanist.
If you are interested, but not able to attend these auditions, please
contact director Dave Erdei at 440 233 6087 (leave a message if no answer)
or email at derdei at nacscorp.com.
The theater is located approximately 2 miles southwest of the Lorain
Broadway-Middle Ridge Road exit on route 90/2.
From CLJNtis at aol.com Wed Sep 11 22:40:02 2002
From: CLJNtis at aol.com (CLJNtis at aol.com)
Date: Wed Sep 11 22:40:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Men Needed for Huntington's "The Unexpected Guest"
Message-ID: <8.2c4d4b49.2ab145e9@aol.com>
--part1_8.2c4d4b49.2ab145e9_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Director Chuck Tisdale is still seeking three men to fill out the cast for
the Oct 24th production run of Agatha Christie's "The Unexpected Guest" at
Huntington Playhouse in Bay Village.
Needed are:
Inspector Thomas (age 40 - 50) Wise and proper British Inspector
Sergeant Cadwallader (age 20 - 30) The Inspector's energetic and idealistic
assistant
Henry Angell (age 30 - 60) Shifty-eyed personal attendant to the victim
These are three fun and strong character parts. If you are interested or
have questions please contact Chuck Tisdale at (216) 295-4261 or at
Ctisdale1 at hotmail.com. Rehearsals begin September 16th.
Thank you!
--part1_8.2c4d4b49.2ab145e9_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Director Chuck Tisdale is still seeking three men to fill out the cast for the Oct 24th production run of Agatha Christie's "The Unexpected Guest" at Huntington Playhouse in Bay Village.
Needed are:
Inspector Thomas (age 40 - 50) Wise and proper British Inspector
Sergeant Cadwallader (age 20 - 30) The Inspector's energetic and idealistic assistant
Henry Angell (age 30 - 60) Shifty-eyed personal attendant to the victim
These are three fun and strong character parts. If you are interested or have questions please contact Chuck Tisdale at (216) 295-4261 or at Ctisdale1 at hotmail.com. Rehearsals begin September 16th.
Thank you!
--part1_8.2c4d4b49.2ab145e9_boundary--
From bbwilliams at worldnet.att.net Wed Sep 11 22:40:38 2002
From: bbwilliams at worldnet.att.net (Robert Williams)
Date: Wed Sep 11 22:40:38 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Fw: The Bluescasters Weekend Events
Message-ID: <001e01c25a0b$bea4b2c0$248d570c@robertwi>
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_001B_01C259EA.356AB480
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Robert Williams=20
To: travis ; Konni Bob Vallarelli ; Mike VanLieu ; Isabelle Verdon ; =
todd vorel ; Charlie Walters ; Gary Wells ; Dennis Wilk ; B Williams ; =
Barbara Williams ; Jimmie Woody ; ANN WRUW ; BLUENOSE WRUW ; SHANLEY =
WRUW ; stephanie zehner ; Dawn Paris ; Reina Petrus ; nick piazza ; =
laura pomonis ; don ressler II ; gilmour rick ; Skip Roberts ; jamie =
rosenburg ; Roz ; annette russo ; Nancy Ryan ; sakhiny ; phyllis san =
antonio ; Margaret Savercool ; Pete Scorzino ; linda scullen ; Clint =
Simmons ; john sivinski ; Skoletsky ; jen sorge ; erin stewart ; ray =
szuch ; Tony Terry ; norman tischler ; Gail Tomba ; Ian Howard ; Molly =
Huth ; joe imondi ; IrishAngel5622 ; Katheryn Isenhart ; reginaldcarol =
jackson ; susan jahn ; Danica Jakubi ; James and Gina ; Cheriyan John ; =
havach joni ; Brown Josh ; Judy Scott ; Keith Langford ; Nehring Larry ; =
Greg Mack ; Dot Martin ; mark mccarteny ; Dave McKibbon ; Tom Mick ; =
axplayersm1960 Molnar ; Laura Moreno ; mary anne mucha ; Aaron muttillo =
; Tom O'Maille=20
Sent: Wednesday, September 11, 2002 8:50 PM
Subject: The Bluescasters Weekend Events
Hey Friends, Family and Fans:
This Weekend is Killer!
Erie Bleu- Friday, September 13th @8-12pm; 4204 Detroit Ave. Cleveland, =
Ohio; 216-651-bleu.
The Floodwater Caf=E9: Friday, Sept. 14th @10:00pm - 2:00am; 5847 Canal =
Rd. Cleveland, Ohio 216-642-1420.
Jimmy's in the Flats- Monday, September 16th @9:00pm- 1:00am; 1061 Old =
River Rd. Cleveland, Ohio; 216-566-1460.
www.bluescasters.org for details!!! SEE YA THERE!
-------------------------------------------------------------------------=
-------
Yahoo! - We Remember
9-11: A tribute to the more than 3,000 lives lost
------=_NextPart_000_001B_01C259EA.356AB480
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Yahoo! - We Remember 9-11: A tribute to the more =
than 3,000=20
lives lost
------=_NextPart_000_001B_01C259EA.356AB480--
From Ray at worldeonline.com Thu Sep 12 06:54:01 2002
From: Ray at worldeonline.com (Ray)
Date: Thu Sep 12 06:54:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]9/11 type Disaster Drill needs actors!
Message-ID: <200209112358468.SM01616@rayszuch>
MetroHealth System coordinated with the city of Cleveland needs actors on Saturday, September
21st from 8 AM to 12:30 PM. 50
actors needed. Have fun and be a part of a disaster! Conferm by email to tgian at aol.com as soon as
possible.
Locatin is:
MetroHealth Medical Center
2500 MetroHealth Drive
Cleveland, OH 44109
More info will be sent after you conferm by email!
Ray, NCCC
Message sent by NetMail 3.01 Free Edition (http://www.internet-soft.com/net/)
From Kulturekids1 at aol.com Thu Sep 12 06:54:12 2002
From: Kulturekids1 at aol.com (Kulturekids1 at aol.com)
Date: Thu Sep 12 06:54:12 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Reminder: Pocahontas on Trial Auditions
Message-ID: <10d.17f174d5.2ab1d761@aol.com>
Reminder: OPEN AUDITIONS for Kulture Kids' POCAHONTAS ON TRIAL
Kulture Kids will be holding open auditions for the production of POCAHONTAS=
=20
ON TRIAL, a new, exciting courtroom comedy/drama. Actors of all ethnic=20
backgrounds welcome. =20
Auditions by appointment at Kulture Kids offices (2163 Lee Road, Suite 104)=20
Cleveland Heights (above the Cedar Lee Movie Theatre) on=20
Sunday, September 22nd from 1-4pm and=20
Monday, September 23 from 7-9pm. =20
Call 216-371-2867 for appointments and further information.
Cold readings from the script.=20
ALL ROLES ARE OPEN!!!
Available roles (varying in time from modern day to the 1600=E2=80=99s) are:
Pocahontas
Michael Eisner, CEO of Disney=20
John Smith, English Explorer
Prosecuting Attorney
Defense Attorney
Judge
King James of England
Rebecca Smith, CNN Reporter
Chief Roy Crazy Horse, Today=E2=80=99s chief of the Powhatan Indians
Chief Powhatan, Father of Pocahontas
Bailiff
Captain Newport
Several Colonists and Indians
Rehearsals will begin in October. =20
Performances will be held November 1 - 2, 2002=20
in the Moot Courtroom at CWRU=E2=80=99s Law School.
Please call (216) 371-2867 for appointments and further information.
Check out our web site at www.kulturekids.org
POCAHONTAS ON TRIAL is a fundraiser for KULTURE KIDS, a 501 (c) (3)=20
organization, bringing theatre and culture to schools, libraries, hospitals,=
=20
communities and museums. KULTURE KIDS has been featured in The Plain Dealer=
,=20
The Sun Press, FOX 8 TV, Dee Perry=E2=80=99s AROUND NOON and WVIZ=E2=80=99s=20=
APPLAUSE.=20
From clement at ncweb.com Thu Sep 12 10:32:05 2002
From: clement at ncweb.com (Carole Clement)
Date: Thu Sep 12 10:32:05 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]NYTimes.com Article: Tony Kushner Continues to Tinker With
'Homebody/Kabul'
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20020912101420.009f58e0@ncweb.com>
Tony Kushner Continues to Tinker With 'Homebody/Kabul'
September 9, 2002
By MEL GUSSOW
Some plays are written, others are rewritten. The works of
Tony Kushner belong firmly in the second category. Sitting
in his office in Union Square, a tiny, book-lined room that
is taller than it is wide (with a long ladder leading to
the topmost shelf), he talked in specific detail about how
he nurtures a work through its creative process. After
seeing a play performed, he goes on "tinkering and
tightening and tweaking and trying to get it right." This
was the case with his first great success, "Angels in
America," and it is equally true with "Homebody/Kabul,"
which had its world premiere last December at the New York
Theater Workshop.
This play about Afghanistan in the late 1990's received
admiring reviews, won several prizes and sold out its
limited run off Broadway. Since then it has had three
different productions: in Providence, R.I.; Berkeley,
Calif.; and London. Even though the work has been
published, the playwright is still tweaking the text. By
the time it is presented next season at the Steppenwolf
Theater Company in Chicago, he hopes to get it right, he
said. Then, and only then, might it return to New York.
"I really thought I would churn it out and it would be
perfect," he said. "I always tell myself that with every
play, and of course plays are never like that, or least
mine aren't. They tend to cling and cling and need more and
more attention."
The play had been scheduled to open this month at the Mark
Taper Forum in Los Angeles, but Mr. Kushner said it was
postponed for two reasons. He was still working on
revisions, and he wanted to avoid a synchronicity with the
anniversary of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade
Center and the Pentagon. He wrote the play before Sept. 11,
and the subsequent changes are artistic rather than
political.
After the original run in New York there have been two
major changes. As the slash in the title indicates, the
play splits into two parts. It opens with an Englishwoman's
nonstop virtuosic monologue about the history, ethnography
and geography of Afghanistan, and then suddenly switches to
Kabul, where the woman's husband and daughter have gone to
solve the mystery of her disappearance. She may or may not
have been murdered in Afghanistan.
As performed in New York by Linda Emond, the monologue was
the entire first act, followed by two other acts in which
the character did not reappear. When that production
closed, Mr. Kushner decided to return to his original idea,
which was to follow the monologue with a second scene that
takes place in Kabul, a scene that had opened the second
act.
Staging the monologue by itself, he said, was a mistake.
The new sequence "started the motor of the play's story and
connected the monologue more powerfully to the rest of the
play, and it took some of the time pressure off the second
and third acts," giving them a better balance.
The other major alteration concerns the daughter and was
made at the suggestion of Oskar Eustis, who directed the
play at Trinity Repertory Theater in Providence. In the New
York production the daughter spends the first half of the
second act believing that her mother is dead and trying to
find her body. Later she has doubts about her mother's
fate. In the revised version the daughter begins with those
doubts.
"She finds her mother's death implausible," Mr. Kushner
said. "She doesn't go out on the streets of Kabul to look
for her mother's body but to find her mother who she
believes is still alive."
Responding to criticism that the daughter was too abrasive,
Mr. Kushner said he tried to make her more sympathetic but
found that the character was resistant. This is, he
realized, a dysfunctional family. The father and daughter
are "immensely unhappy," and there was nothing he could do
about it.
Still, the rewriting continues. It was Mr. Kushner's
surmise that all playwrights did it. When it was suggested
that Samuel Beckett did not rewrite, he said: "Well,
Beckett is like Shakespeare. Johnson says about
Shakespeare, `He scarce blotted a line.' Those people
aren't human. They're from Mars, or something. I blot. My
entire life is about blotting."
Then he added, "Brecht is arguably as great a genius as
Beckett, and he couldn't stop changing and rethinking." As
for Shakespeare, he said, "Directors feel complete freedom
to cut and chop and transpose, so in a sense the human race
is rewriting him all the time."
In Mr. Kushner's case there is something daunting about his
process, especially with his two major works. Even as he is
rewriting the second half of "Homebody/Kabul," he is also
contemplating revisions of "Perestroika," the second half
of "Angels in America," which Mike Nichols is directing as
a six-hour HBO television mini-series.
Reading a biography of Goethe Mr. Kushner discovered that
Goethe believed that some of his plays were
"incommensurable," that they were inevitably
disproportionate, with the two parts of "Faust" being the
classic example, the first part complete, the second part
less satisfying.
"I think all two-part plays follow the `Faust' model," Mr.
Kushner said, naming "Peer Gynt," "Dance of Death" and
"Angels in America." With "Homebody/Kabul" he hopes to
avoid that pitfall.
He is aware of the danger in endless rewriting, he said,
and pointed to Walt Whitman as someone who damaged his own
work: "Every time he put out `Leaves of Grass,' he changed
it. `I celebrate myself' became `I celebrate myself, and
sing myself.' It got weaker and weaker the more he potchked
around with it," he said, summoning up a decidedly
un-Whitmanesque image.
By his own admission, Mr. Kushner is an obsessive
potchkier, someone who makes a fuss, and he can even
question the act of inspiration: "A gush of ideas or words
absolutely has to be reexamined and reread and worked on.
Is it a breaking through of a muse's song, or is it just
noise that you generate to distract your terror?" In his
case, he fears he is going to fail. He said he began every
play with that trepidation.
Having said all that, he acknowledged the "Homebody"
monologue as a burst of intuition. The British actress Kika
Markham had asked him to write a monologue for her. In 1997
he began it in his office and wrote most of it on a night
flight to London. Arriving there he checked into a hotel,
finished writing the piece and then slept the rest of the
day. The next morning he met Ms. Markham and the director
Annie Castledine, and the actress read the monologue aloud.
"Kika was horrified," he remembered. "She didn't know what
the hell she was saying, and I was too tired to know. Annie
loved it." The monologue was rushed into performance,
running for three weeks in London.
"Various friends who saw it said this is a great beginning,
but there's so much more to the situation, and the
character cannot talk about it." At a much more deliberate
pace he wrote "Kabul" to follow "Homebody," and James C.
Niola presented the entire work at the New York Theater
Workshop in a production starring Ms. Emond. (Ms. Markham
later appeared in the full play in London.)
When "Homebody/Kabul" was in rehearsal in New York, Mr.
Kushner considered bringing the Homebody back onstage in a
dream sequence in Kabul. After Ms. Emond read it aloud with
the other actors, she told the author she did not think the
scene should be in the play. He agreed.
Asked if he knew if the character lives or dies, he said:
"I have different feelings on different days. I write in
longhand, and then I type everything into my computer. In
the longhand draft she is dead, and in the version that got
into the computer she seems to be not dead. I honestly
don't know." For the audience the ending remains ambiguous.
On the cover of the published play there is a painting by
Mr. Kushner's sister, Lesley, of a spectral form
representing the head and shoulders of a woman. In his
acknowledgments to the play he says that only he and his
sister and other family members "know best and miss most
the spirit that haunts the painting and the play."
That spirit is Mr. Kushner's mother, a classical musician
who died in 1990. "The Homebody is in some ways a portrait
of my mother," he said. "There's a particular quality of
pride, a virtuosic display and at the same time
mortification that seems always to follow on the heels of
it. There's a kind of narcissistic wrestling going on in
the soul of this woman that I think had a lot to do with my
mother, a very loving person but mercurial. She's a very
difficult person to talk about, which is also what the
daughter finds in the play."
His mother saw "Millennium Approaches," Part 1 of "Angels
in America," in its first production in Los Angeles in
1990, and, he said, "it scared her," partly because of the
closeness to her and her son. In the play the character Joe
Pitt telephones his mother and tells her he is gay, a scene
from Mr. Kushner's own life. Mr. Kushner's father, also a
classical musician, found the work upsetting but
immediately told his son that it was a wonderful play. In
1993 "Millennium Approaches" won the Pulitzer Prize.
Mr. Kushner is in the midst of a highly creative phase. In
addition to his work with Mr. Nichols on the film of
"Angels in America" (starring Al Pacino, Meryl Streep and
Emma Thompson, with Michael Gambon and Simon Callow as
ghosts), he is writing the book and lyrics for a musical,
"Caroline or Change," composed by Jeanine Tesori. The
musical takes place in Lake Charles, La., where Mr. Kushner
grew up. "Even though it's not actually autobiographical,
it's the closest to autobiography of anything I've done."
He is also writing a film about an episode in the life of
Eugene O'Neill, and has been working for many years on
"Henry Box Brown," about slavery. The shelves in his office
are lined with books on the subject. In common with his
other plays, this one will be deeply imbedded in research.
While carefully apportioning his time among all these
projects, he remains focused on the evolution of
"Homebody/Kabul." Suddenly he said: "I have a very radical
idea for a rewrite that will make it a much shorter play.
I'll take out the meat cleaver and clear away the fat. My
suspicion is that it will be a diminishment, but I think
it's worth trying."
Then there is his long-planned journey to Afghanistan.
Nancy Hatch Dupree, who wrote the guidebook that is one of
the sources of "Homebody/Kabul," has encouraged him to do a
theater workshop with playwrights in Kabul. "I'd love to
take her up on it," he said. "But it's a little too
volatile there." This would be his first trip to
Afghanistan. As always, Mr. Kushner remains an intrepid
traveler in his imagination.
Carole Clement Mentor, Ohio USA
http://www.nucleus.com/~sdempsey/clement.htm
Waltzing on Flowers Is death like falling into an abyss . . or like
waltzing on flowers?
Staged reading at Will Geer's Theatricum Botanicum, Topanga Canyon,
CA October 20
From Elisros at aol.com Thu Sep 12 13:40:03 2002
From: Elisros at aol.com (Elisros at aol.com)
Date: Thu Sep 12 13:40:03 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]The cast of Tree City Players' OUR COUNTRY'S GOOD
Message-ID:
--part1_bc.2c47b5a6.2ab23873_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Tree City Players (Kent's Community Theatre) Presents...
Our Country's Good
By Timberlake Wertenbaker
Directed by Alex J. Nine
September 13, 14, 20 & 21 at 8 PM
September 15 at 2 PM
Kent Stage 175 E. Main Street, Kent, OH 44240
For tickets call 330-677-5005 Adults: $10, Students & Seniors: $8
The Cast Includes...
Charles A. Leanord as Governor Arthur Phillip
Joe Ledford as Captain David Collins/Robert Sideway
Brian Tiedman as Captain Watkin Tench/French Caesar
Dennis Yukie as Captain Jemmy Campbell
Mark Christlieb as Reverend Johnson
Brent Houston Rhines as Lieutenant George Johnston/Ketch Freeman
Greg Bealer as 2nd Lieutenant Ralph Clark
Jeremy Karns as Lieutenant William Faddy/John Wisehammer
Jeff Holland as Harry Brewer/John Arscott
Alane Christlieb as Dabby Bryant
Jessica Daniel as Liz Morden
Fran Hall as Duckling Smith/Meg Long
Elisabeth Madden as Mary Brenham
John Estep as Major Robbie Ross
--part1_bc.2c47b5a6.2ab23873_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Tree City Players (Kent's Community Theatre) Presents... Our Country's Good
By Timberlake Wertenbaker
Directed by Alex J. Nine
September 13, 14, 20 & 21 at 8 PM
September 15 at 2 PM Kent Stage 175 E. Main Street, Kent, OH 44240
For tickets call 330-677-5005 Adults: $10, Students & Seniors: $8
The Cast Includes...
Charles A. Leanord as Governor Arthur Phillip
Joe Ledford as Captain David Collins/Robert Sideway
Brian Tiedman as Captain Watkin Tench/French Caesar
Dennis Yukie as Captain Jemmy Campbell
Mark Christlieb as Reverend Johnson
Brent Houston Rhines as Lieutenant George Johnston/Ketch Freeman
Greg Bealer as 2nd Lieutenant Ralph Clark
Jeremy Karns as Lieutenant William Faddy/John Wisehammer
Jeff Holland as Harry Brewer/John Arscott
Alane Christlieb as Dabby Bryant
Jessica Daniel as Liz Morden
Fran Hall as Duckling Smith/Meg Long
Elisabeth Madden as Mary Brenham
John Estep as Major Robbie Ross
--part1_bc.2c47b5a6.2ab23873_boundary--
From wordcatching at yahoo.com Thu Sep 12 15:18:08 2002
From: wordcatching at yahoo.com (Carolyn Koesters)
Date: Thu Sep 12 15:18:08 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]4 Week Journaling Class starting Sept. 18!
Message-ID: <20020912192451.90264.qmail@web21003.mail.yahoo.com>
--0-1204580398-1031858691=:90131
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Wordcatching I ( Formerly the Power of Writing Workshop)
Be a Wordcatcher! This 4-week class explores personal writing as a tool for creative expression, healing, memoir/life writing, and goal setting. Journalers and writers at all levels will learn over a dozen writing techniques including "Wishwriting," take a life goals inventory and find out exactly what their personal "writer's block" is. Participants will also be creating a list of prompts to inspire new topics and themes in their writing. Whether you have been a life-long journaler, or are looking to get started, this class will give you more ideas than you thought possible!
Class is held on Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m.
Beginning Sept. 18- Oct. 9th.
Cost for 4-week class is $75.
CALL (216) 529-4082 by Sunday, Sept. 14, to register by final deadline.
Classes held through the Lakewood Community Recreation and Education Dept. Classes held at Lakewood High School.
*********************
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-1204580398-1031858691=:90131
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Wordcatching I ( Formerly the Power of Writing Workshop)
Be a Wordcatcher! This 4-week class explores personal writing as a tool for creative expression, healing, memoir/life writing, and goal setting. Journalers and writers at all levels will learn over a dozen writing techniques including "Wishwriting," take a life goals inventory and find out exactly what their personal "writer's block" is. Participants will also be creating a list of prompts to inspire new topics and themes in their writing. Whether you have been a life-long journaler, or are looking to get started, this class will give you more ideas than you thought possible!
Class is held on Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m.
Beginning Sept. 18- Oct. 9th.
Cost for 4-week class is $75.
CALL (216) 529-4082 by Sunday, Sept. 14, to register by final deadline.
Classes held through the Lakewood Community Recreation and Education Dept. Classes held at Lakewood High School.
*********************
Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-1204580398-1031858691=:90131--
From clement at ncweb.com Thu Sep 12 16:41:02 2002
From: clement at ncweb.com (Carole Clement)
Date: Thu Sep 12 16:41:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cleveland Playwrights' Salon
Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20020912174412.00a3dd80@ncweb.com>
--=====================_10623973==_.ALT
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"; format=flowed
Newcomers are welcome!
You can learn more about the group at
http://www.geocities.com/clvplay/
Please contact me for information about the September meeting.
Carole Clement
Meeting Dates:
Meetings are held on Saturdays from 12:45 PM until around 5:00 pm.
September 21, 2002
October 19, 2002
November 16, 2002
December 14, 2002
Carole Clement Mentor, Ohio USA
http://www.nucleus.com/~sdempsey/clement.htm
Waltzing on Flowers Is death like falling into an abyss . . or like
waltzing on flowers?
Staged reading at Will Geer's Theatricum Botanicum, Topanga Canyon,
CA October 20
--=====================_10623973==_.ALT
Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii"
Newcomers are welcome!
Waltzing on Flowers Is death like falling into an abyss .
. or like waltzing on flowers?
Staged reading at Will Geer's Theatricum Botanicum, Topanga Canyon,
CA October 20
--=====================_10623973==_.ALT--
From James_Fath at progressive.com Thu Sep 12 23:53:04 2002
From: James_Fath at progressive.com (James_Fath at progressive.com)
Date: Thu Sep 12 23:53:04 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Habitat For Insanity Opens Sept 20th
Message-ID:
Its been a whole year since our Last show and Habitat For Insanity is back
and bigger then ever with its second Review "Homeland Security Blanket" or
"Charleton Forget your Gun"
Check out our website.
http://www.habitat-for-insanity.com
Shows are every Friday and Saturday at 8pm
Sept 20 through October 05
Tickets are $8 for students and $10 for adults.
Its in the Cleveland Blackbox Theatre (AKA Cabaret Dada)
1210 West 6th street.
(underneath The Liquid...warehouse district ... Corner of West 6th and
Lakeside)
But don't take my word for it. Just read what the Plain Dealer had to say:
"...Again we have never heard of this show and would kindly request
that you stop calling us and ask us about it to create this, so called,
buzz that you are looking for. Please....For the love of god stop calling
us"
Or How about the News Harold
"No we are not only not interested but we're considering folding the
paper just to insure that you would finally stop calling us"
How about what the Christian Science Monitor had to say?
"Your show made us seriously consider atheism"
Or even my mom
"I read your scripts and you are no longer my son"
See you at the show!!!!!!!!!!! Its gonna be a blast!!!!
From info at playersguildtheatre.com Thu Sep 12 23:53:15 2002
From: info at playersguildtheatre.com (The Players Guild Theatre)
Date: Thu Sep 12 23:53:15 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Players Guild Theatre presents THE JUNGLE BOOK: A New
Musical
Message-ID:
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_0045_01C25AB7.34FCE860
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="Windows-1252"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
The Players Guild Theatre
presents
THE JUNGLE BOOK:
A New Musical
Written and Directed by AMY
MARIE SIMA
Music by STEVE PARSONS
September 20-October 6, 2002
Fridays - 7:00 PM
Saturdays - 2:30 PM & 7:00 PM
Sundays - 2:30 PM
STARRING:
Krysten Abel, Jack Bartholet,
Jason Barry, Philip Becker,
Carly Fetterolf,
Bethany Greenawalt, Dan
Jackson, Kristina Kirkland,
George Maxin,
Erin Milano, Camelia Milnes,
Rose Milnes, Tricia Ostertag,
Grady Provance, Adam Pusateri,
Jeannette Spaulding, Chaz
Stead, Minnie Sue Waidman,
Sarah Zucker
Call the Players Guild Theatre
Box Office
to reserve your tickets:
(330) 453-7617
Visit us online at
www.playersguildtheatre.com
____________________________
Players Guild Theatre
1001 Market Avenue North
Canton, Ohio 44702
Box Office: 330-453-7617
Main Office: 330-453-7619
URL:
www.playersguildtheatre.com
To remove yourself from this
mailing list, please send an
e-mail to
audition at playersguildtheatre.c
om.
------=_NextPart_000_0045_01C25AB7.34FCE860
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="Windows-1252"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
The Players Guild Theatre presents =
THE =
JUNGLE BOOK: A=20
New Musical
Written =
and Directed by=20
AMY MARIE SIMA Music by STEVE PARSONS
Players Guild=20
Theatre 1001 Market Avenue North Canton, Ohio 44702 Box Office: 330-453-7617 Main =
Office:=20
330-453-7619 URL: =
www.playersguildtheatre.com
To=20
remove yourself from this mailing list, please send an e-mail to=20
audition at playersguildtheatre.com.
------=_NextPart_000_0045_01C25AB7.34FCE860--
From rdoughnuts at yahoo.com Fri Sep 13 09:39:01 2002
From: rdoughnuts at yahoo.com (Jeff Holland)
Date: Fri Sep 13 09:39:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]A Mike & Ike Satirical Review of The Player's Guild's "Les
Miserables"
Message-ID: <20020913131759.68968.qmail@web11101.mail.yahoo.com>
--0-1593748479-1031923079=:68934
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
WARNING: THE FOLLOWING REVIEW HAS BEEN RATED PG-13 BY THE THEATRICAL CRITICS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, THE MOTION PICTURE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION, AND THE UNIVERSITY OF AKRON'S LESBIAN GAY BI TRANSGENDER UNION. THAT SHOULD TELL YOU EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW--Jeff Holland
A special message from Ike: We're baaaaaaaaaaaaaaaack!
Now I'm sure the three fans we have on this list were wondering where the hell we been lately and before ya even ask I did NOT get arrested again! Mike and I finally got around to watching the Simpsons Season 2 DVD plus we had to have our annual End of Summer Multiplex Puke a Thon (Can't lie. Pluto Nash hurt bad. Think the limey had a seizure. I know my eyeballs still hurt. Eddie Murphy, you're a bad man.).
Mike:(English accent) All right, I need to get one thing out right off the bat.
Ike:(Southern accent) Come on, I wanna do this!
M: The children in this were phenomenal. The acting was amazing, voices beautiful. I applaud the concept, I applaud the execution.
I: Don't be such a suck up. Lemmie at em!
M: I just want to be sure no one thinks we're saying anything negative about the children.
I: You done now?
M: Yes, rip away!
I:(Giggles evilly) You know, I knew there was someone to blame for my hatred of musicals (Cept for Cop Rock). For the longest time I thought it was Andrew Lloyd Webber.
M: Not surprising. Is it because he's ripped off--Excuse me--sampled everyone from Puccini to the Mamas and the Papas?
I: Nah, I just think he looks creepy.
M: Oh. Good enough.
I: But since we started doin' this whole the-ater thing--I gotta admit--I've seen some good stuff: Zombie Prom, Urinetown, Eating Raoul. I didn't even mind Rocky Horror. Reminded me a your family.
M: You know what reminds me of your family?
I: I don't care. So for awhile there everthing was show tunes and Skittles but now NOW!! my hatred of musicals knows no bounds!
M: Hey!
I: Now I hate musicals more than I hate political groups, tofu, and Temptation Island combined.
M: I want to get my insult in!
I: And who's to blame for this newfound disgust? The French! First, they import an 18,000 page overly written insomnia cure filled with a bunch of unlikeable obsessive compulsives who whine about how bad their lives are until they all die. THEN, they inflict an 18,000 hour adaption with the same unlikeable obsessive compulsives who now SING about how bad their lives are until they all die.
M: The students do more than just whine. They do actually try to change their lives.
I: And they all die.
M: Well, yes.
I: Everyone dies, except for the two lovers who are about as interestin' as a pair of plain white socks. Everbody in this thing is a one note ride. Jean Valjean is oh so good and oh so nice and oh so strong and oh so YECCCH! Inspector Javert is way to obsessed with law and order (And Law and Order-SVU). Heehee.
M: I'm going to be hitting you very hard very soon.
I: And when he FINALLY realizes that he might be just a tad overzealous in his duties does he think "Wow. In tryin' to do good I've actually been doin' evil, I need to reflect upon my life and change it for the better?" No, he JUMPS OFF A BRIDGE!!!!
M: Well, you did say the characters were one note.
I: And, of course, since this is a MUSICAL we have to sit through this beautiful, heartfelt, admittedly nice number. About one verse in, though, I wanted to stand up and scream "Shut up and jump, ya freakin coward!"
M: I would have paid good money to see that.
I: Shoulda said sumthin. Then there are the tavern owners, greedy, unscrupulous, downright evil rat bastards who, of course, have the most fun number in the show. Come to think about it, they don't die either. They should. All the students are brave, headstrong, and wearin' red shirts.
M: Think for a moment. It'll come.
I: Our dashing hero is just there and all we know about his one true love is that her mom was a hooker and she likes dull men. There's really only one multi layered character in the show.
M: Eponine?
I: You got it, limey. In one song--Best song in the show, far as I'm concerned--you learn this girl's entire psychological make up (Screwy as it may be). You really hope she has some happiness in her life . . . until she gets a bullet in the boobs. And don't even get me started on Gavroche!
M: Okay, here we are in complete agreement! He is just annoying.
I: Not as irritatin' as his song. "Little People." YECCCH!! I didn't mind when he died. Oh! Oh! Speaking of irritatin' songs. (Singing) "There is a castle on a cloud. There is a rifle in my hand."
Mike laughs.
I: Now, I admit, three of the songs are purty damn good. (Pause) So are you gonna set up the next one or not?
M:(Sighing) Fine. What did you think of the ending?
I: No, I didn't hear the people sing . . . cause THEY WERE ALL DEAD!!
M: Come on, Ike. They're just children.
I: Have I mentioned that at all, no! But since you brought it up--
M: Oh, God.
I: I'm sorry but the whole "French revolution fought by junior high students" was just eerie to me. I know everbody else, including you, has been bouncin' off the walls for this thing. "Aww, look at all the cute kids doing this big famous musical!" Look at all the cute kids doing a show which basically says in order to succeed in life you must either be borin' or evil and that if you try to change your life you'll get beaten, have your head shaved, and then die! But the kids were good.
M: That they were, yes. (Pause) A lump of bull excrement.
I: What?
M: Think for a moment. It'll come.
SPECIAL NEWS: Mike and Ike Live Appearance!!! September 26th at Midnight. Details soon
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-1593748479-1031923079=:68934
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
WARNING: THE FOLLOWING REVIEW HAS BEEN RATED PG-13 BY THE THEATRICAL CRITICS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, THE MOTION PICTURE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION, AND THE UNIVERSITY OF AKRON'S LESBIAN GAY BI TRANSGENDER UNION. THAT SHOULD TELL YOU EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW--Jeff Holland
A special message from Ike: We're baaaaaaaaaaaaaaaack!
Now I'm sure the three fans we have on this list were wondering where the hell we been lately and before ya even ask I did NOT get arrested again! Mike and I finally got around to watching the Simpsons Season 2 DVD plus we had to have our annual End of Summer Multiplex Puke a Thon (Can't lie. Pluto Nash hurt bad. Think the limey had a seizure. I know my eyeballs still hurt. Eddie Murphy, you're a bad man.).
Mike:(English accent) All right, I need to get one thing out right off the bat.
Ike:(Southern accent) Come on, I wanna do this!
M: The children in this were phenomenal. The acting was amazing, voices beautiful. I applaud the concept, I applaud the execution.
I: Don't be such a suck up. Lemmie at em!
M: I just want to be sure no one thinks we're saying anything negative about the children.
I: You done now?
M: Yes, rip away!
I:(Giggles evilly) You know, I knew there was someone to blame for my hatred of musicals (Cept for Cop Rock). For the longest time I thought it was Andrew Lloyd Webber.
M: Not surprising. Is it because he's ripped off--Excuse me--sampled everyone from Puccini to the Mamas and the Papas?
I: Nah, I just think he looks creepy.
M: Oh. Good enough.
I: But since we started doin' this whole the-ater thing--I gotta admit--I've seen some good stuff: Zombie Prom, Urinetown, Eating Raoul. I didn't even mind Rocky Horror. Reminded me a your family.
M: You know what reminds me of your family?
I: I don't care. So for awhile there everthing was show tunes and Skittles but now NOW!! my hatred of musicals knows no bounds!
M: Hey!
I: Now I hate musicals more than I hate political groups, tofu, and Temptation Island combined.
M: I want to get my insult in!
I: And who's to blame for this newfound disgust? The French! First, they import an 18,000 page overly written insomnia cure filled with a bunch of unlikeable obsessive compulsives who whine about how bad their lives are until they all die. THEN, they inflict an 18,000 hour adaption with the same unlikeable obsessive compulsives who now SING about how bad their lives are until they all die.
M: The students do more than just whine. They do actually try to change their lives.
I: And they all die.
M: Well, yes.
I: Everyone dies, except for the two lovers who are about as interestin' as a pair of plain white socks. Everbody in this thing is a one note ride. Jean Valjean is oh so good and oh so nice and oh so strong and oh so YECCCH! Inspector Javert is way to obsessed with law and order (And Law and Order-SVU). Heehee.
M: I'm going to be hitting you very hard very soon.
I: And when he FINALLY realizes that he might be just a tad overzealous in his duties does he think "Wow. In tryin' to do good I've actually been doin' evil, I need to reflect upon my life and change it for the better?" No, he JUMPS OFF A BRIDGE!!!!
M: Well, you did say the characters were one note.
I: And, of course, since this is a MUSICAL we have to sit through this beautiful, heartfelt, admittedly nice number. About one verse in, though, I wanted to stand up and scream "Shut up and jump, ya freakin coward!"
M: I would have paid good money to see that.
I: Shoulda said sumthin. Then there are the tavern owners, greedy, unscrupulous, downright evil rat bastards who, of course, have the most fun number in the show. Come to think about it, they don't die either. They should. All the students are brave, headstrong, and wearin' red shirts.
M: Think for a moment. It'll come.
I: Our dashing hero is just there and all we know about his one true love is that her mom was a hooker and she likes dull men. There's really only one multi layered character in the show.
M: Eponine?
I: You got it, limey. In one song--Best song in the show, far as I'm concerned--you learn this girl's entire psychological make up (Screwy as it may be). You really hope she has some happiness in her life . . . until she gets a bullet in the boobs. And don't even get me started on Gavroche!
M: Okay, here we are in complete agreement! He is just annoying.
I: Not as irritatin' as his song. "Little People." YECCCH!! I didn't mind when he died. Oh! Oh! Speaking of irritatin' songs. (Singing) "There is a castle on a cloud. There is a rifle in my hand."
Mike laughs.
I: Now, I admit, three of the songs are purty damn good. (Pause) So are you gonna set up the next one or not?
M:(Sighing) Fine. What did you think of the ending?
I: No, I didn't hear the people sing . . . cause THEY WERE ALL DEAD!!
M: Come on, Ike. They're just children.
I: Have I mentioned that at all, no! But since you brought it up--
M: Oh, God.
I: I'm sorry but the whole "French revolution fought by junior high students" was just eerie to me. I know everbody else, including you, has been bouncin' off the walls for this thing. "Aww, look at all the cute kids doing this big famous musical!" Look at all the cute kids doing a show which basically says in order to succeed in life you must either be borin' or evil and that if you try to change your life you'll get beaten, have your head shaved, and then die! But the kids were good.
M: That they were, yes. (Pause) A lump of bull excrement.
I: What?
M: Think for a moment. It'll come.
SPECIAL NEWS: Mike and Ike Live Appearance!!! September 26th at Midnight. Details soon
Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-1593748479-1031923079=:68934--
From Alexcine at aol.com Fri Sep 13 09:39:13 2002
From: Alexcine at aol.com (Alexcine at aol.com)
Date: Fri Sep 13 09:39:13 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Indie Cleveland Guest Speaker Robert Banks on Sept 30
Message-ID: <54E7264A.2847A6A3.006D6F3D@aol.com>
Indie Cleveland is proud to have award winning filmmaker Robert Banks as its' first guest speaker. The next meeting will be Monday, September 30, 2002 at the Warrensville Library at 7pm sharp. See http://www.prelude2cinema.com/ic.htm
for details. You can also watch Mr. Banks work online at http://www.opensewer.com/banks/index.htm. See the short "Outlet" that played at the Sundance Film Festival.
Indie Cleveland is a networking group for filmmakers, actors, crew and anyone interested in making Cleveland a movie community. It is free to join. You can sign up at http://www.prelude2cinema.com/ic.htm
From mahovlich at core.com Fri Sep 13 09:52:01 2002
From: mahovlich at core.com (Walt Mahovlich)
Date: Fri Sep 13 09:52:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Szaszcsavas Gypsy Band in Cleveland 9/25/02
Message-ID: <01a001c25b34$f67b54e0$c2a651d1@oemcomputer>
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
------=_NextPart_000_019B_01C25B13.6CB1E7E0
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
=20
INSIDE World Music in Cooperation with the Hungarian Scouts presents:
The Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band
Traditional Gypsy Band from Transylvania
Wednesday September 25 at 7:30 PM.=20
Hungarian Scout Hall
Saint Emeric's Church ,1851 West 23rd. Street, Cleveland OH (next to the =
Westside Market)
Admission: $15, $10 for students=20
FOR RESERVATIONS call (216) 281-8727 or email mahovlich at juno.com=20
INSIDE World Music continues its ongoing festival of Hungarian and Gypsy =
music on
Wednesday, September 25th with the Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band (pronounced =
"sahs -chah-vash"),
traditional Gypsy musicians from Transylvania. Join us for a unique =
opportunity to experience
first hand the vibrant music of Transylvanian villages. The show starts =
at 7:30 PM, doors open at
7:00 PM. The Hungarian Scout Hall is on the grounds of St. Emeric's =
Church , 1851 West 23rd.
Street in Cleveland, OH. There is plenty of free parking immediately =
next door in the Westside
Market's parking lot. Admission is $15, $10 for students. Call =
(216)-281-8727 for reservations.
About the Band:
For Americans, Transylvania seems almost like a fictional land of myth =
and magic. A
Disneyesque world where colorful villagers merrily weave their garlands =
of garlic to keep
vampires away. The reality, of course, is very different. Nowadays, =
Transylvania - along with the
rest of Romania - is rapidly being assimilated into the Coca Cola =
culture of the west. But just
beneath this new, shiny veneer you can still find living examples of the =
unique, vibrant, almost
medieval culture of old Transylvania. The Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band =
provides a magical musical window
to this past.
Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s (Romanian Ceuas ) is a village located in southwest =
Transylvania in Romania. Of the
village's 1000 inhabitants, about a quarter are Gypsies. Transylvania =
is a multi-cultural region,
and the Szaszcsavas Gypsies have traditionally served as musicians for =
Hungarian, Romanian,
Gypsy and Saxon villages over a large part of Transylvania. =
Consequently the band has an
unusually large repertoire. The core of the current band has been =
playing together for over 30
years. Members of the Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band are also accomplished =
dancers and will present
traditional dance in their performances. =20
For more about the Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band visit=20
http://centrummanagement.org/szaszcsavas/=20
For further information call Walt Mahovlich at (216) 281-8727 or email =
mahovlich at juno.com=20
------=_NextPart_000_019B_01C25B13.6CB1E7E0
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
=20
INSIDE World =
Music in=20
Cooperation with the Hungarian Scouts=20
presents:
The Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s=20
Band Traditional =
Gypsy Band=20
from Transylvania
Wednesday September =
25 at=20
7:30 PM. Hungarian Scout Hall Saint Emeric=92s Church ,1851 West =
23rd.=20
Street, Cleveland OH (next to the Westside Market) Admission: $15, =
$10 for=20
students FOR RESERVATIONS call (216) 281-8727 or email =
mahovlich at juno.com
INSIDE =
World Music=20
continues its ongoing festival of Hungarian and Gypsy music =
on Wednesday,=20
September 25th with the Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band (pronounced =93sahs=20
-chah-vash=94), traditional Gypsy musicians from Transylvania. =
Join us=20
for a unique opportunity to experience first hand the vibrant music =
of=20
Transylvanian villages. The show starts at 7:30 PM, doors open =
at 7:00=20
PM. The Hungarian Scout Hall is on the grounds of St. Emeric=92s =
Church ,=20
1851 West 23rd. Street in Cleveland, OH. There is plenty of =
free=20
parking immediately next door in the Westside Market=92s parking =
lot. =20
Admission is $15, $10 for students. Call (216)-281-8727 for=20
reservations.
About the Band: For Americans, Transylvania =
seems almost=20
like a fictional land of myth and magic. A Disneyesque world =
where=20
colorful villagers merrily weave their garlands of garlic to =
keep vampires=20
away. The reality, of course, is very different. Nowadays,=20
Transylvania - along with the rest of Romania - is rapidly being =
assimilated=20
into the Coca Cola culture of the west. But just beneath this =
new,=20
shiny veneer you can still find living examples of the unique, vibrant,=20
almost medieval culture of old Transylvania. The =
Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s Band=20
provides a magical musical window to this =
past.
Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s (Romanian=20
Ceuas ) is a village located in southwest Transylvania in Romania. =
Of=20
the village's 1000 inhabitants, about a quarter are Gypsies. =20
Transylvania is a multi-cultural region, and the Szaszcsavas Gypsies =
have=20
traditionally served as musicians for Hungarian, Romanian, Gypsy =
and =20
Saxon villages over a large part of Transylvania. Consequently the =
band=20
has an unusually large repertoire. The core of the current band =
has=20
been playing together for over 30 years. Members of the =
Sz=E1szcs=E1v=E1s=20
Band are also accomplished dancers and will present traditional dance =
in=20
their performances.
For further information call Walt Mahovlich at (216) 281-8727 or =
email=20
mahovlich at juno.com=20
------=_NextPart_000_019B_01C25B13.6CB1E7E0--
From raytom at en.com Fri Sep 13 13:31:01 2002
From: raytom at en.com (Helene & Ray Tomecko)
Date: Fri Sep 13 13:31:01 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]A FUN Fund Raising Event for Hospice
Message-ID:
> This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand
this format, some or all of this message may not be legible.
--B_3114763422_4413459
Content-type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1"
Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable
Hello everyone.=20
Hope you can attend this most worthy fund raising event
For The Hospice of the Western Reserve. My father spent
his last few days in their loving care and I am delighted to
participate in one of their fund raising efforts.
Below is the info.=20
Many thanks,
Helene
WestLife Newspaper cordially invites you to attend the
SOMEWHERE IN TIME FASHION SHOW
to benefit Hospice of the Western Reserve
Sunday, September 22, 2002
Wagner=B9s Country Inn
30855 Center Ridge Rd., Westlake
Helene Weinberg as =B3Joan Rivers=B2 will be meeting and greeting
the guests on the Red Carpet as you arrive.
12:00-1:00 p.m. Social Hour with Silent Auction Bidding
1:00 p.m. Luncheon
1:45 p.m. Fashion Show & Announcement of Silent Auction Winners
Honorary Hostess: Stacey Bell, Fox 8 News Co-Anchor and Reporter
Fashions will be provided by area vintage, consignment and resale shops.
Following the
show some of the outfits and accessories will be available for purchase.
For nearly twenty-five years Hospice of the Western Reserve, a non-profit
organization,
has been providing comfort-oriented care and
emotional support to seriously ill children and terminally ill adults in
Greater Cleveland,=20
regardless of age, disease or ability to pay.
Proceeds from this event will benefit hospice patients and their families.
Cost is $50 per person. Return order form with check to:
Make checks payable to: Fashion Show c/o Debbie Ludvik
Hospice of the Western Reserve. Hospice of the Western Reserve
Tickets will be held at the door.
300 East 185th Street
Cleveland, Ohio 44119
Questions? Call Debbie Ludvik (216) 383-3714 =EF Reservation deadline is
Thursday, September 19.
Somewhere in Time Fashion Show Order Form
Please print:
Name_______________________________________________________________________=
_
_______
Address____________________________________________________________________=
_
________
City_______________________________________________State_____________Zip___=
_
__________
Daytime Phone (_______)__________________________________________
I would like _____ tickets @ $50 each ($30 tax deductible)
Mastercard or Visa #________________________________________ Exp.
Date________
I=EDm unable to attend but please accept my donation of $_____ Total amount
$_________
On behalf of Hospice of the Western Reserve and WestLife, thank you for you=
r
support.
--B_3114763422_4413459
Content-type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1"
Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable
A FUN Fund Raising Event for Hospice
Hello everyone.
Hope you can attend this most worthy fund raising event
For The Hospice of the Western Reserve. My father spent
his last few days in their loving care and I am delighted to
participate in one of their fund raising efforts.
Below is the info.
Many thanks,
Helene
WestLife Newspaper cordially invites you to attend the
SOMEWHERE IN TIME FASHION SHOW
to benefit Hospice of the Western Reserve
Sunday, September 22, 2002
Wagner’s Country Inn
30855 Center Ridge Rd., Westlake
Helene Weinberg as “Joan Rivers” will be meeting and greeting <=
BR>
the guests on the Red Carpet as you arrive.
12:00-1:00 p.m. Social Hour with Silent Auction Bidding
1:00 p.m. Luncheon
1:45 p.m. Fashion Show & Announcement of Silent Auction Winners
Honorary Hostess: Stacey Bell, Fox 8 News Co-Anchor and Reporter
Fashions will be provided by area vintage, consignment and resale shops. &n=
bsp;Following the
show some of the outfits and accessories will be available for purchase.
For nearly twenty-five years Hospice of the Western Reserve, a non-profit o=
rganization,
has been providing comfort-oriented care and
emotional support to seriously ill children and terminally ill adults in Gr=
eater Cleveland,
regardless of age, disease or ability to pay.
Proceeds from this event will benefit hospice patients and their families.<=
BR>
Cost is $50 per person. Return order form with check to:
Make checks payable to: Fashion Show c/o Debbie Ludvik
Hospice of the Western Reserve. Hospice of the Western Reserve
Tickets will be held at the door.
Somewhere in Time Fashion Show Order Form
Please print:
Name_______________________________________________________________________=
________
Address____________________________________________________________________=
_________
City_______________________________________________State_____________Zip___=
___________
Daytime Phone (_______)__________________________________________
I would like _____ tickets @ $50 each ($30 tax deductible)
Mastercard or Visa #________________________________________ Exp. Date_____=
___
Iím unable to attend but please accept my donation of $_____ Total a=
mount $_________
On behalf of Hospice of the Western Reserve and WestLife, thank you for you=
r support.
--B_3114763422_4413459--
From darnay2 at hotmail.com Fri Sep 13 14:35:09 2002
From: darnay2 at hotmail.com (JT Buck)
Date: Fri Sep 13 14:35:09 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Laramie Auditions at NCP
Message-ID:
North Canton Playhouse Center for the Performing Arts
will hold Open Auditions for the Akron/Canton area premiere of
The Laramie Project
by Moises Kaufman
and the members of the Tectonic Theatre Project
Directed by JT Buck
Sunday, October 6 at 7PM
Monday, October 7 at 7pm
Callbacks (if necessary), Tuesday, October 8 at 7pm
- Auditions will be held at the North Canton Playhouse, connected to Hoover high School on 7th St. NW in North Canton, OH
- Needed are 3-4 men and 3-4 women, ranging in age from late teens to 60's. Cast may be expanded.
- Note: The rehearsal process will be quite extensive. The schedule includes plenty of time off for the Holidays. Actors with the fewest rehearsal conflicts will be given priority in casting.
- Auditioners are asked to prepare a short monologue from the script, and dress comfortably.
- Scripts are available for perusal in the NCP office.
- Rehearsals begin on Monday, October 14 at 7pm.
- The Laramie Project runs January 16-26, with a possible weekday, daytime performance during the run.
Please call 330-494-1613, or respond to this email for further information.
Please call if you are interested in auditioning but can't make the above dates. An additional audition time may be able to be arranged.
Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: Click Here
From edenvalley at centurytel.net Fri Sep 13 16:06:06 2002
From: edenvalley at centurytel.net (edenvalley at centurytel.net)
Date: Fri Sep 13 16:06:06 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]Eden Valley September Events
Message-ID: <3D82510F.45FDF3BC@centurytel.net>
*September 24, 2002
LETTERS IN THE MARGINS will be presented
at the Cedarville Opera House; 70 N. Main
St.; Cedarville, Ohio 45314; on Tuesday,
September 24, 2002 at 10 AM.
This moving one-act play spotlights a young
Jewish couple working on the British
Underground during the early days World
War II. Tickets are $7.00 per person.
For more information, contact the Opera
House at 937-766-2521 or
www.CedarvilleOhio
*Saturday, September 28, 2002 10 AM to
Noon. Eden Valley Enterprises Artistic
Director, Bette Lou Higgins, will be offering
a workshop on Historical Character
Development for the Amherst Historical
Society; Sandstone Museum Center; Milan
Ave, Amherst 44001. This program is free
and open to the public. Participants should
bring materials relating to the particular
historical period for the character they would
like to develop and/or materials about the
historical person they are working on. For
more information or to register, call the
Historical Society at 440-988-7255.
From pjanas at oberlin.edu Fri Sep 13 16:45:07 2002
From: pjanas at oberlin.edu (Marci Janas)
Date: Fri Sep 13 16:45:07 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]This Week at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music
Message-ID: <740406.3240926105@ddanielsimac.con.oberlin.edu>
Hello, everyone. Today was moving day for the Conservatory's Office of
Public Relations. Our phone and fax numbers remain the same, but please
note our new mailing address:
39 West College Street
Oberlin, OH 44074
I hope you enjoy this week's electronic digest of news and events from the
Oberlin Conservatory of Music at Oberlin College.
For the latest news and features from Oberlin, please visit our website:
http://www.oberlin.edu/con
For a listing of the season's upcoming concerts and recitals, please view
our electronic calendar:
http://www.oberlin.edu/cgi-bin/cgiwrap/events/cal_conservatory.pl
Would you like a free ticket to hear world-class music?
Subscribe to the full, six-concert season of Oberlin's Artist Recital
Series and you'll receive a free ticket to one of three outstanding
concerts.
To learn more about Oberlin's Artist Recital Series, visit:
http://www.oberlin.edu/arseries/schedule.htm
(Click on "How to Order Tickets" and scroll down to "Bonus Concerts!")
I hope you will find this information useful as you plan future stories and
articles about the music world. Should you have any questions or comments,
please let me know. I would love to hear from you.
Best wishes,
Marci
________________________________________
Marci Janas
Director of Conservatory Media Relations
Oberlin Conservatory of Music
39 West College Street
Oberlin, OH 44074
vox: 440-775-8328
fax: 440-776-3006
marci.janas at oberlin.edu
www.oberlin.edu
From mslowey at yahoo.com Fri Sep 13 23:52:02 2002
From: mslowey at yahoo.com (mary slowey)
Date: Fri Sep 13 23:52:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]THE MOUSETRAP OPENS AT CLAGUE PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT!!
Message-ID: <20020913220410.1436.qmail@web10410.mail.yahoo.com>
--0-2050932760-1031954648=:806
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
"THE MOUSETRAP", by Agatha Christie, opens tonight at Clague Playhouse, 1371 Clague Road, Westlake, OH.
Runs September 13 - October 6, 2002. Thursday - Saturdays 8PM Sundays (excluding 9/15/02) at 2PM.
Tickets are $10 for adults and $9 seniors/students.
Call box office at 440-331-0403 for tickets and/or reservations Wed-Sat 1-6PM.
---------------------------------
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-2050932760-1031954648=:806
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
"THE MOUSETRAP", by Agatha Christie, opens tonight at Clague Playhouse, 1371 Clague Road, Westlake, OH. Runs September 13 - October 6, 2002. Thursday - Saturdays 8PM Sundays (excluding 9/15/02) at 2PM. Tickets are $10 for adults and $9 seniors/students. Call box office at 440-331-0403 for tickets and/or reservations Wed-Sat 1-6PM.
Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
--0-2050932760-1031954648=:806--
From AngelAndGino1 at aol.com Fri Sep 13 23:52:12 2002
From: AngelAndGino1 at aol.com (AngelAndGino1 at aol.com)
Date: Fri Sep 13 23:52:12 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]AUDTIONS - NORTH CANTON PLAYHOUSE
Message-ID: <108.17e6815c.2ab3fe49@aol.com>
--part1_108.17e6815c.2ab3fe49_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
NORTH CANTON PLAYHOUSE
Center For The Performing Arts
Announces Audtions For A Murder Mystery
"THE FATAL FIFTIES"
Directed By Jay Spencer
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 7:00pm
525 7th St. N.E. North Canton
Needed Are 2 Men & 4 Women, Ages 25 & Older
Those Auditioning Will Read From The Script
And Do Improvisational Exercises.
SHOW DATE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 2002
For Further Information, Call the theatre at 330-494-1613
--part1_108.17e6815c.2ab3fe49_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
NORTH CANTON PLAYHOUSE Center For The Performing Arts
Announces Audtions For A Murder Mystery "THE FATAL FIFTIES"
Directed By Jay Spencer
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 7:00pm
525 7th St. N.E. North Canton
Needed Are 2 Men & 4 Women, Ages 25 & Older
Those Auditioning Will Read From The Script
And Do Improvisational Exercises.
SHOW DATE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 2002
For Further Information, Call the theatre at 330-494-1613
--part1_108.17e6815c.2ab3fe49_boundary--
From Imymdray at cs.com Sat Sep 14 16:22:04 2002
From: Imymdray at cs.com (Imymdray at cs.com)
Date: Sat Sep 14 16:22:04 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]ushers needed
Message-ID: <14e.140629a0.2ab4da34@cs.com>
--part1_14e.140629a0.2ab4da34_boundary
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
SAFMOD Benefit
at Cleveland Public Theatre
September 20th - Ushers needed at 6:45
Help out for an evening of poetry, music, dance & stilters!
September 21st - Ushers needed at 6:45
SAFMOD performance followed by music/dj's!
contact: Mia Stromberg at 631-2727 ext. 362 or imymdray at cs.com
--part1_14e.140629a0.2ab4da34_boundary
Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
SAFMOD Benefit at Cleveland Public Theatre
September 20th - Ushers needed at 6:45
Help out for an evening of poetry, music, dance & stilters!
September 21st - Ushers needed at 6:45
SAFMOD performance followed by music/dj's!
contact: Mia Stromberg at 631-2727 ext. 362 or imymdray at cs.com
--part1_14e.140629a0.2ab4da34_boundary--
From Ray at worldeonline.com Sat Sep 14 21:45:02 2002
From: Ray at worldeonline.com (Ray)
Date: Sat Sep 14 21:45:02 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]A few auditions from NCCC's Casting board.
Message-ID: <200209142129109.SM01600@rayszuch>
Here=20are=20a=20couple=20of=20auditions=20from=20North=20Coast=20Centr=
al=20Casting's=20casting=20board=20located=20at=20worldEonline.com=20-=20=
all=20paid=20jobs!=0D=0A=0D=0ASAG=0D=0A=0D=0AShow=20Name:=20Reverie=20F=
ay=20=0D=0ATheatre=20Name:=20Cradeaux=20Alexander,=20Producer=20=0D=0AP=
ost=20Date:=2009/13/2002=0D=0ACall=20Type:=20Submission=20=0D=0AUnion:=20=
SAG=20Contract:=20SAG=20Exp.=20Pay=20=0D=0AAudition=20Date(s)=09=09=09=09=
=0D=0A11/30/2002=09=09=09=09=0D=0ASubmission/Audition=20Address:=20Crad=
eaux=20Alexander,=207540=20Fountain=20Ave.,=20#5,=20W.=20Hollywood,=20C=
A=2090046=20=0D=0ABreakdown:=20Cradeaux=20Alexander,=20Producer,=20is=20=
accepting=20submissions=20for=20"Reverie=20Fay,"=20a=20digital=20dramat=
ic=20feature=20film.=20Shoot=20=0D=0Astarts=20Nov.=20Copy,=20credit,=20=
meals=20and=20pay.=20Seeking:=20Tyler:=20British,=2040s,=20upscale,=20w=
itty,=20urbane,=20rich,=20powerful,=20suffering=20from=20=0D=0Aschizoph=
renia,=20a=20large,=20textured=20role=20requiring=20a=20very=20assured,=
=20uninhibited=20actor=20possessing=20a=20dynamic=20range,=20will=20con=
sider=20non-=0D=0ABritish=20actors=20if=20accent=20is=20flawless.=20Sen=
d=20pictures=20&=20resumes=20by=20Nov.=2030=20to=20Cradeaux=20Alexander=
,=207540=20Fountain=20Ave.,=20#5,=20W.=20=0D=0AHollywood,=20CA=2090046.=
=20SAG=20Experimental=20contract=20pending.=20=0D=0APrepare:=20Send=20p=
ictures=20&=20resumes=20by=20Nov.=2030=20to=20Cradeaux=20Alexander,=207=
540=20Fountain=20Ave.,=20#5,=20W.=20Hollywood,=20CA=2090046.=20=0D=0A=0D=
=0ANon-union=20Pay=0D=0A=0D=0AShow=20Name:=20New=20York/Atlanta=20Datin=
g=20Service=20Video=20=0D=0ATheatre=20Name:=20Cloud=20Ten=20Enterprises=
=20LLC=20=0D=0APost=20Date:=2009/13/2002=0D=0ACall=20Type:=20Submission=
=20=0D=0AUnion:=20Non-Union=20Contract:=20Non-Union=20Pay=20=0D=0AAudit=
ion=20Date(s)=09=09=09=09=0D=0A10/15/2002=09=09=09=09=0D=0ASubmission/A=
udition=20Address:=20Cloud=20Ten=20Enterprises=20LLC,=2084=20Grove=20St=
,=20Ste.=208,=20New=20York,=20NY=2010014=20=0D=0ABreakdown:=20Cloud=20=
Ten=20Enterprises=20LLC,=20Producer,=20is=20seeking=20Megan:=20non-unio=
n=20female=20model-type/lead=20actress=20for=20spokesmodel=20=0D=0Ain=20=
informational/training=20video=20for=20New=20York/Atlanta=20dating=20se=
rvice=20(non-adult=20oriented),=2018-26,=20charismatic,=205'4"-6'0",=20=
busty,=20thin,=20med-=0D=0Along=20hair.=20Pay=20(negotiable/based=20on=20=
experience),=20plus=20copy.=20No=20nudity,=20but=20bikini=20scene=20scr=
ipted.=20Director:=20Patrick=20Michael=20=0D=0AWickham.=20Shooting=20Oc=
t.=203-Nov.=2015=20(based=20on=20availability).=20Send=20pictures=20&=20=
resumes=20and/or=20reels=20before=20Oct.=2015=20to=20Cloud=20Ten=20=0D=0A=
Enterprises=20LLC,=2084=20Grove=20St.,=20Ste.=208,=20New=20York,=20NY=20=
10014;=20or=20call=20(212)=20741-1462;=20or=20email=20Dinnerdates at excit=
e.com.=20=0D=0APrepare:=20Send=20pictures=20&=20resumes=20and/or=20reel=
s=20before=20Oct.=2015=20to=20Cloud=20Ten=20Enterprises=20LLC,=2084=20G=
rove=20St.,=20Ste.=208,=20New=20York,=20NY=20=0D=0A10014;=20or=20call=20=
(212)=20741-1462;=20or=20email=20Dinnerdates at excite.com.=20=0D=0A=0D=0A=
AEA=20-=20Thearte=0D=0A=0D=0AShow=20Name:=20The=20Bubbly=20Black=20Girl=
=20Sheds=20Her=20Chameleon=20Skin=20=0D=0ATheatre=20Name:=20Apple=20Tre=
e=20Theatre=20=0D=0APost=20Date:=2009/13/2002=0D=0ACall=20Type:=20Submi=
ssion=20=0D=0AUnion:=20AEA=20Contract:=20AEA=20CAT=203=20=0D=0AAudition=
=20Date(s)=09=09=09=09=0D=0A10/15/2002=09=09=09=09=0D=0ASubmission/Audi=
tion=20Address:=20Apple=20Tree=20Theater,=20595=20Elm=20Place,=20Suite=20=
210,=20Highland=20Park,=20IL=2060035=20=0D=0ABreakdown:=20Apple=20Tree=20=
Theatre=20in=20Highland=20Park,=20IL=20is=20accepting=20picture/resumes=
=20for=20"The=20Bubbly=20Black=20Girl=20Sheds=20Her=20=0D=0AChameleon=20=
Skin"=20-=20first=20rehearsal=20is=20March=2011=20and=20close=20is=20Ma=
y=204.=20Seeking=20female=20African-American=20sopranos=20and=20male=20=
African-=0D=0AAmerican=20tenors=20to=20play=20age=2020's=20to=20early=20=
30's.=20Also=20Caucasian=20male=20singer/dancer=20-=20character=20actor=
=20type=20to=20play=20age=2030's.=20To=20be=20=0D=0Aconsidered,=20send=20=
submissions=20to:=20Cecilie=20Keenan,=20Apple=20Tree=20Theater,=20595=20=
Elm=20Place,=20Suite=20210,=20Highland=20Park=20IL=2060035.=20Equity=20=
=0D=0ACAT=20Tier=203,=20AEA=20pay.=20=0D=0APrepare:=20send=20submission=
s=20to:=20Cecilie=20Keenan,=20Apple=20Tree=20Theater,=20595=20Elm=20Pla=
ce,=20Suite=20210,=20Highland=20Park=20IL=2060035.=20=0D=0A=0D=0ARay=20=
Szuch=20-=20CEO,=20worldEonline.com=0D=0AMessage=20sent=20by=20NetMail=20=
3.01=20Free=20Edition=20(http://www.internet-soft.com/net/)=0D=0A
From royberko at yahoo.com Sun Sep 15 17:08:04 2002
From: royberko at yahoo.com (Roy Berko)
Date: Sun Sep 15 17:08:04 2002
Subject: [NEohioPAL]PARADE INFORMATIVE AT CASSIDY/KABUL A LONG SIT AT DOBAMA
Message-ID: <20020915215154.17610.qmail@web12005.mail.yahoo.com>
PARADE ENLIGHTENS AT CASSIDY/DOBAMA?S HOMEBODY/KABUL A
LONG SIT
--THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS--
Roy Berko
(Member, American Theatre Critics Association)
Lorain County Times--Westlaker Times--Lakewood News
Times--Olmsted-Fairview Times
PARADE ENLIGHTENS AT CASSIDY
Cassidy Theatre is noted as a community theatre which
tends to play it safe. It produces the likes of Neil
Simon comedies and pleasant Broadway hit musicals.
That?s what its generally conservative audience wants,
and the audience is composed of local taxpayers who
financially support the theatre. But every once in a
while the theatre goes out on a wing. They are doing
that now with the musical PARADE. They are, in fact,
one of the first nonprofessional theatres in the
country to tackle this controversial piece. The show
has two major blocks to success. The production
requires a huge cast, in Cassidy?s case, over 35
bodies. The players must be talented enough to both
act and sing their way through a script that requires
high drama and good voices. Secondly, the story is
very serious, not normally the basis for audience
enjoyment.
In 1913, Leo Frank, a Brooklyn-born Jew living in
Georgia, was put on trial for the murder of
13-year-old Mary Phagan, a factory worker under his
employ. Though innocent, he is guilty in the eyes of
everyone around him who. They don?t like that he is
Jewish, a northerner, and rich. His only defenders
are a governor with a conscience, and his assimilated
Southern wife who finds the strength and love to
become his champion.
PARADE tells the story pretty accurately, even
including actual words spoken by the real-life
characters. Its goal is to educate people about the
tragedy of prejudice. It is successful in doing this.
As one critic said, "I left the theatre shaking,
horrified at what I'd just seen, moved to tears. Real
life dramas are hard enough, but stories this tragic
are just shattering." The show won two Tony Awards.
Cassidy is fortunate that its former artistic director
David Jecman has returned to take on the production.
Jecman has a clear sense of purpose for the staging.
He also knows the limits of his amateur cast and has
not sugar-coated the material. Don Irven portrays Leo
Frank with well-measured compassion. Maggie Wirfel
gives a polished performance as Frank?s wife. Jecman,
in contrast to most directors, has paid much attention
to the supporting players and the effort shows. The
highlight of the show is the well-honed trial segment.
Is the production perfect? No, the choreography is
weak, some of the acting is very amateurish, several
performers over act, and the required southern drawls
come and go. But this is a community theatre and an
amateur production that has undertaken the staging of
a tough show.
In spite of Jecman and the cast?s work, and the high
quality of the script, some audience members vocally
indicated they didn?t "enjoy" the production. This,
of course, was not the university reaction, it is
ironic that in the area of Cuyahoga county which has
had much publicity regarding its lack of openness to
minorities, some people would reject their being
educated to the horrors of prejudice. People like the
woman who vocally complained as she marched down the
aisle at intermission, "I didn?t come to the theatre
to see stuff like this," ought to realize that not all
life?s experiences are meant to be "enjoyed!"
This is a show worth seeing!
PARADE will be performed at the Cassidy Theatre, 6200
Pearl Road, Parma Heights through September 29.
Tickets may be obtained by calling 440-842-4600.
DOBAMA?S HOMEBODY/KABUL IS A LONG SIT
Tony Kushner is noted as being a political playwright.
He has charted German social democratic impotence in
A BRIGHT ROOM CALLED DAY. In SLAVS, he probes the
death of the Soviet Union. In his most acclaimed
work, the two-part, nine-hour epic ANGELS IN AMERICA,
he examines personal suffering and betrayal in the
worlds of disease, homophobia, and reactionary
politics. In all of his plays he uses lots and lots
and lots of words.
At the beginning of PERESTROIKA (part two of ANGELS IN
AMERICA) a character asks, "The great question before
us is: will the past release us?" He continues to
probe that question in his rambling new play
HOMEBODY/KABUL, which is getting its midwestern debut
at Dobama Theatre. Ironically, Kushner wrote the play
before 9/11/2001. This makes the work, which is set
in Afghanistan, rather remarkable and a little eerie.
He talks about places and topics that most Americans
weren?t even aware of before that fateful date.
Our journey starts with an hour-long monologue in
which Homebody, a middle-aged British matron, offers
glimpses of the pain of a loveless marriage as she
conjures a stream-of-consciousness vision of an
ancient land and culture, a place of "strangeness and
beauty." A place from which history dawns and is the
burial sight of Cain, the killing brother of Bibical
history.
Homebody leaves home to visit Afghanistan and
disappears. What happened to her is the mystery that
her husband, an uncommunicative communications expert,
and her daughter, a neurotic, alienated young woman,
strive to discover during the next two acts. Was she
killed by a mob offended by her apparent flouting of
Muslim female propriety? Is she still alive? Has she
taken the veil and married a Muslim doctor? As is his
habit, Kushner layers his narrative with fascinating
historical facts and observations, in this case,
Western and Afghan culture.
Some scenes are powerful such as when a rejected
Afghan wife rages at the West's complicity in bringing
the Taliban to power. Some are seemingly meaningless
bits of information. In reality, the play could have
ended with the conclusion of the first act and been
satisfying.
In spite of some brilliant dialogue and philosophical
importance, Kushner does not heed the adage, "The mind
can absorb what the seat can endure." The major topic
at both intermissions on opening night was the
interminable length of the show.
Dobama?s production is well staged. Nan Wray is
nothing short of brilliant as Homebody. Robert
Hawkes, is properly emotionally challenged as the very
linear husband. Scott Platte is effective in his role
as an undefined diplomat. Bernadette Clemens is often
too strident as the daughter. Jean Zarzour gives a
special dimension to the Muslim doctor?s shunned wife.
Director Joel Hammer should have been aware that
modern-day audiences, even the intellectual ones who
attend Dobama productions, are not going to cotton to
a play that clocks in at 3 hours, 45 minutes. If
Kushner wouldn?t cut the script, Hammer should have.
Sections could have been red penciled without
destroying the message, probably enhancing the
meaning.
HOMEBODY/KABUL plays at Dobama Theatre, 1846 Coventry
Road, Cleveland Heights through October 6. For
tickets call 216-932-6838.
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! News - Today's headlines
http://news.yahoo.com